davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Difference Between the Autoes
Used for Livery and for Hire

The new motor vehicle laws are
bringing out a lot OF somewhat per-
picking questions" said H. A.
Shorey. Jr.. chief of the Division of
Enforcement Of Motor Vehicle Laws,
state Highway Commission, and
some of them will certainly require
the attention of the next LEGISLATURE
to make their meaning more explicit
For instance:
The pleasure car regularly used
tow;livery or hire pays a double fee,
Just what that word regularly COW
ers Is rather hard to determine. The
person who pays s35 for the regis
tration of a Cadillac phaeton or s4s
Tor a Packard phaeton used for liv-
cry, has right to be protected from
man competing with him In a Liz
zle, for which he has paid only $40
registration.
The question is, how often can q
man use his car for the convev.nco
OF passengers for hire before he can
De considered to be doing it regu-
larry! Then what is meant by hire :?
IL contract to take a piece of work
lor a man and he pays me so much
ior my own services and the use of
my car, am I using my car for hire
ana DO l have to pay the double fee?
Inc public man gets his coming
ana going. First, the State tacks a
uouple fee on him for registration:
tnen the Federal government de-
mands a license from him: the
municipality takes him under it's
ordnance law and if he has more
tnan one car and has to hire some
BODY to operate it, the State takes out
OF him another slice fer a chauffeur's
license-and when all is said and
done, Jones pays the freight He
has right to be protected from the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

The road supervisors, twenty three
in number, gathered az the State
House Wednesday evening for Sc
ries Of meetings day and evening,
!. sting until Friday noon. The SUI
pervisors are called in annually for
the purpose by the State Highway
Commission aud every section of the
state highway work is represented.
The meetings are private. The pro-
grams include every phase of high
way work. from the surveying to the
repairs. following service, and every
supervisor has a part to play in the
program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
CORNVILLE

NORTH-Andrew HORT has gone
10 Boston where he will enter hos
pital for treatment
Ralph Haines has gore to North
wayne where he has employment
Roy McCollor is in Skowhegan
where he is receiving treatment for
blood poisoning.
Miss Gala Kennedy passed the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. G. Kennedy.
An old fashioned dance will be en-
1oyed at East Madison Grange hall
friday evening, March 10. Supper
will be served during intermission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
"After the Show" Delightful

William de Miles Paramount pro-
duction, after the Show" featuring
Jack Holt, Lila Lee and Charles Ogle.
proved delightful entertainment at
the Opera House where it was pre-
scented to applause yesterday. The
STORY deals with the fortunes of a
chorus girl, the "ange" of the show
and an old stage doorkoeper who
watches over the unsophisticated
maid. The situations are thrilling at
times and the picture as a whole
shows marked advance in cinema
production. The cast is exceptionally
clever.
Jack Holt, Lila Lee and Charles
Oslc, the featured players, are artis-
tic in their portrayals. The picture is
worth going miles to see. The usual
surrounding, program, as. we'll as the
Jazz orchestra, is worthy of mention.
The last showinGs will be at a.15 and
at 40 today.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

der of the commission shall be re-
corded in full upon the books of the
Central Maine Power Co.;
CD That in the opinion of the COM
mission the sum of $4,000, to be Sc
cured by the issue Of said bonds, is
required in good faith for purposes
enumerated in Section 81 of Chapter
50 Of the Revised Statutes of 1916, as
amended by Chapter 12S of the Public
Laws of 1919;
60 That the Central Maine Power
Co. be and it hereby is authorized to
issue $4,000 in bonds. to be known
as Series 3, and to be secured by
the lien established by the First and
General Mortgage hercinbefore re-
ferrcd to, to bear interest at the rate
of per cent. per annum, payable
semi annually on the first days of
January and July in each year; said
bonds to be redeemabie before matur-
ity by said company or the trustee
according to the mortgage indenture
from the said Central Maine Power
Co. to the Old Colony Trust Co, here
inbefore referred to, and the vote Of
the trustees of said Central Maine
Power Co;
ca That the said Central Maine
Power Co. be now authorized to issue
and sell at not less than 95 per cent
of the par value thereof and accrued
interest, Series B, First and General
Mortgage gold bonds, Que in 1912 and
bearing interest at the rate of per
rnnt
nually; the proceeds thereof to the
amount of $265,000. to be used for the
redemption and retirement of the
following bonds:
Newport Light & Power Co.
first mortgage SIS of July
l. 1922, $4,000
first mortgage AIS due
April l, 1922, 100000
Dover & Foxcroft Light &
Heat Co. second mortgage
as due Oct. l, 1922. 1900
Yarmouth Lighting Co. con-
solidated refunding mort
gage is due 1882, $4,000
100000 thereof to &c used for, the
reimbursement of the treasury of said
corporation for money by it used for
the discharge and retirement of the
following bonds:
Central Maine Power Co.
first mortgage SIS of 1889, $4,000
Dover & FoXcroft Light G
Heat Co. first mortgage As
matured Oct. ]. 1921, 40, 600
Yarmouth Manufacturing Co
first mortgage As matured
March /, 1917, 1900
The discount on said bonds is to be
amortized over the period of the life
of said bonds. and annually each
years proportion of such discount is
to be deducted from the income in ac-
cordance with the rules of the COM
missions classification;
60 That said company report to
this commission in detail, supported
by the oath of one of it's, principal
officers; it's doings hereunder, within
90 days after the first day of March,
1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
January Convictions Viola
tions Of Motor Vehicle Laws

The Motor Vehicle Inspection d.
vision Of the State Highway Com
mission reports the following con-
victions OF the motor vehicle laws in
Maine:
At the January term Of the su-
preme judicial court for Somerset
county. held at Skowhegan. J. Oryille
Jcnery Of wateryille was convicted of
operating a motor vehicle while un-
der the influence of intoxicating
liquor and was fined 500 and costs,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
State House Chat

w. P. Forsythe of Oakland, who
has been passing about Two months
beaver trapping in the Stratton re-
gion, town of Eustis, was at the De-
partment of Inland Fisheries and
Game on Wednesday, to have his
skins stamped and. sealed by the
State. They were &c in number and
the handsomest lot that has yet been
brought to the State House.
Elmer Thyng of this city has en-
tered the employ of the State De-
partment of Inland Fisheries and
Game as assistant to Curator Thorn
as A. James in the State museum.
Secretary of State Frank w. Ball
is attending the Automobile Show in
Portland this week. Deputy Secre-
tary Edgar c. Smith went down on
Wednesday afternoon for a short
visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Agnes Ayres Star Now: "The Lane
That Had No Turning" Her First
Stellar Vehicle

Agnes Ayrcs has started upon her
career as full-fedged Paramount
STAR, in The Lane That Had No
Turning" which will be the feature
at the Colonial Theatre tomorrow.
An unusually strong cast was en-
gagged to support Miss Ayres, the
lineup including Mahlon Hamilton,
Theodore kosloff, Frank Campeau,
Wilton Taylor, Robert Bolder, Lillian
Leighton, Charles West and F'reder-
lex Froom. Victor Fleming was spe-
cially engaged to direct the photoplay
the scenes of which are laid in the
French Canadian precincts. the 10
Gale so familiar to the author and
which he used as a background for
many of his most popular works Of
fiction.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Senator Lodge Answers Governor

Gov. Baxter Wednesday received a
reply from United States Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachu-
sets, chairman Of the committee on
foreign relations, in response to tel
egram sent by Gov. Baxter saying
that he believed that the people of
Maine wanted prompt ratification
without reservations of the treaties
formulated by the representatives OF
the powers at the recen- Conference
for the Limitation of Armaments
Senator Lodges reply is as follows:
Il thank you for your telegram.
Am very glad to know the opinion OF
the people of Maine as represented
by you in regard to the prompt rati-
fication by the Senate without reser-
vations of the treaties agreed at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS
"over the Hill" Film Of Wide Appeal,
At Opera House Next Week

Augusta will laugh and cry at
"Over the HIP one of the greatest,
most simple, and most appealing
plays ever screened, which begins a
4-day run at the Opera House Mon
day, March 6. New York went into
raptures over it; school masters en-
dorsed it for children; preachers took
the theme for sermons and Broadway
talked long about it. The same re-
suits followed it's appearance in Bos-
ton where it is now showing.
There must be a reason why the
people of New York and Boston
fiocked for a solid year to see this at
traction. The crowds that made up
the audiences constituted one of the
strangest psychological phenomena
of stage history. 1t was not gath
ering of the erudite and wealthy. 1t
was not an outpouring of the toilers
and the masses. 1t was not the friv-
olously inclined in search of riotous
amusement. 1t was not the religious
and seGate in quest of mild enter
tainment 1t was just lot of each.
proof positive of the universal appeal
of the simple story that has been SO
powerfully done.
The many sidedness of cover the
Hill'' has made il a work apart from
any other picture ever produced, and
one that will stand comparison with
the best cinema of the future.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Cent. Me. Power Co. Bond
Issue of SS27,90O Approved

The Public Utilities Commission on
Feb. IS, 1922, issued an order, in the
matter of the petition of the Central
Maine Power Co. for approval of an
issue of sS69,000. OF such lesser
amount as the commission may de-
termine, of bonds, the order being:
Ordered. adjudged and decreed
"a That prior to the issuance of
the bonds herein authorized, this Or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Don't Neglect a Cold

Mothers, don't let colds get under
way; at the first cough or snlffie rub
Musterole on the throat and chest.
Musterole is a pure, white ointment,
MADE with oil of mustard. IL draws
OUT congestion. relieves soreness, does
All the work of the good oid-fashioned
mustard plaster in gcntler wa%
without the blister.
Keep 2 jar handy for all emer.
gencies. 1t may prevent pneumonia ID
your home. IS g. CSC in lars & tubes,
hospital size. 49,
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

the Democratic ticket. The papers
are signed by j. r. Mulvaney OF
Bangor and 20 others; A4exis Nadeau
of Old Town and 80 others: H. w.
Lovejoy of Charleston and Al others;
E. G. Shute of Charleston and ~
others; G. Walter Hurd of Old Town
and 26 others; ]. ]. OConnell OF Mil
ford and 80 others; G. ]. Jones OF
Millinocket and 20 others; +. J.
Gallagher of Bangor and 7S others;
Arthur Gilman Of Old Town and 50
others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

Schabel, Edwards Davis, Dorothy
Chappell and George Lesscy. George
Archainbaud directed the picture.
A corking good comedy, screen
snapshots and the Colonial Theatre
concert orchestra will round out a
we'll balanced program for today
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
RELIEF

when you have . headache take Au-
hurts Headache powders, Q great 70.
usf. 1o-ss cts. st your aruggists.
leci. th.mon.tf .------~ y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
COLD IN HEAD
PeterSon'S Ointment

IT want the million and more people
who use Peterson's ointment for itch
ing skin and scalp. eczema, old sores,
piles and sore feet" says Peterson.
ito know that for severe head colds
and soreness inside the nose it is Just
splendid"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
For the best sporting news,

For the best sporting news,
read tie Boston Daily and Sun
day Globe. The Boston Globe is
noted for the volume and quality
of its sporting news.
To be sure of your copy of the
Boston Daily and Sunday Globe,
it is necessary that you order the
paper regularly from your news
dealer or newsboy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

man who takes a stand next his taxi
and pays only the one fee, because he
does n livery business only occa-
sionally instead of regularly"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

recent Conference for the Limitation
of Armaments. The treaties are now
before the Senate and l am doing
! everything in my power to expedite
their passage and secure their adop-
tion I"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
III Health Causes
Suicide T.. II. BURGESS

Norridgewock, Me, March Ed
win II. Burgess, well known lumber
operator and business man, ended his
life by hanging today. He had been
respondent over ill health. He was
about 80 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

the community of Norridgewock
vas>shocked and greatly saddened ON
ednesday morning when it was
learned that Edward Burgess had
committed suicide by hanging. at his
nome on Maine street in the village.
ssss. r-vrc.~sa cn~a,r4<s<s .s,s. aasp: d
at about 730 o'clock.
Mr. Burgess was born in Norridge-
wock and was life long resident of
the town. He was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Burgess. Mr.. Burgess
mad followed the occupation of farm.
'ng ana also dealt in farm machinery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
speed to Stay in Lead in the Derby From Outset Without nch
HOw Does 1t Strike You2
HOmers at Shibe Park
The Hurdling of PoWers
Phiis' Spurt in West
THE oBBssEsvss

short right hed fence and the small sardass IL
the ,s;; to s; % @ i % an. i tn. The ; ns' s
Within the ss last week M.
SS @ \.
only teen, have been made & y alien Willows
called ,m n. . sss On Az %'s ss.
six jimmy jimmy Dykes S Is second "'4 -
homer ''1y Walker os orr rertn.
These statistics including made
games 1hsh avenue season.
s the five nom'rs % give % as @ & ., a0 I'M th "e American pier contest E
and AS have contributed QUE
This looks like record prov. that
served % r. 81 % 70;
nxx m ,, :ss:, ss: rxs s,s ;s.. Saturday. but
Srss ] Of m the former 5 VS %.. T . n Sis So WON " both
when through with
few who expected him to OUTRAGE jack Mays
Of 1ovej Cornell
Monklys timed for the hundred in o 45 seconds.
Fast tho ieonsy of Lafayette beat feet field including
. as s.is ID. ssss % s ,ss this
the title since Jimmy Patterson Penn turned the trick in 1913
1 .s % :"; @ '% ": d: s :s Ss: Ssi S
furnished tho surprises
Squirt Of the Phis tho West
Saturday
Jimmy Ring 1t only the
game Of h lost by the Cincinnati hdre
particularly pleasing md
aly OF Winters.
which
the hills wellas lumSi 4
g The
when huling and their fielding behind him usually
miserable
huer By several hops skips and jumps and
he will Perhaps
he shaken the jinx this
Saturday and he did
a during The remainder Of game.
dependable, wlhelms staff will become
formidable #
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

RAY MITCHELL off eighteen knock.
out, and now Charley Carideo. Rays
pal and manager. is finding him.
self on the phone quite lot with local
matchmakers on the other end Of the
wire. making him offers for his protege's s
services.
Mitchell. whose real name Is John
l.ombardo. twenty years of age and a
lightweight. has been boxing for less
than a year. He broke into profes.
Sional ranks last season. when he was
virtually forced out of amateur com.
petition. As an amateur. Ray was a
knockcrout. and since entering the pro
game he IL continuing to sock 'em to
sleep, as they say in Point Breeze.
Inspired as Spectator
John 1.ombardO used to be n stcady
Saturday night tifty-cent cash customer
at th" National Club. He was among
the first Of the gallery gods" TO line
up at the Eleventh street arena. and
always managed to get first row seat
up IN the peanut"
After watching some of the boys push
leather for several months II dawned on
John Lombardo that boxing wasn't such
a mean sport and. assuming the name
OF Ray Mitchell for his own punching
purposes. he decided to get into glove
action himself.
So Ray Mitchell. then a feather.
weight, wendcd hts way to the Gayety
Theatre every Friday night for about
six months, and ''the other fellow"
usually found himself counted out before
the finish Of the four scheduled rounds.
After Knocking out ten of thirteen on.
ponents, Mitchell discovered that he VA 4
being given the "cold shoulder"
boxing had secured a tight grin on
Mitchell, and there was nothing left for
him to do other than join the profes-
Sional l'ld. After several bouts, for
which he received coin OF the realm In. .
stead Of Il watch, ring or cup, Mitchell
gained in weight and for several months
h" has been a full -hedgcrl lightweight.
Philadelphia fans got a good glimpse
of Mitchell IN action shortly before the
Olympia closed for the season, when
Kay went at II hammer.an tonss with
Georgic Russell In one Of the prelimi-
narlcs' ror SIX rounds they rocked and
sockrd ccnch other all around the ring
and back again.
Has the STUFF
The applause given this pair that
night by the Olympia fans was nlmost
deafcning. Mitchell had proved himself
not only n willing boxer. not only one
imbued with grit and not only rood
puncher, but Ray demonstrated beyond
question that he has the requirements q
to develop into n top notch lightweight.
Atlantic City fans were rnving about
a future champion in the person OF
Jackie Bahal. until Mitchell went down
to the shore and answered tho hall
against him. Ray knocked Jackie for q
row Of piers in the sixth round.
Other boxers who have felt the sleon
effects Of the Mitchell WALTON are In,
McGovcrn, Patsy Bradley, Kid Holmes
Young Jack Brazzo. frankie pnimer
Johnny Downey. Joe Gordon ,Jack
King, Jimmy Manzo and Joe Eapon,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

nation. The Derby is Gpen to entries
from any flag without handicap and
without penalty.
Mr.. Block. of Wall Street. can at
test tie spirit of the Blue Grass. He.
business man with horse racing as n
diversion. perhaps never knew he was
an orator until Derby Day. But he is.
II" was received with open arms. he
was awarded the grand prizes. the
$oO.OOO stake. the beautiful gold serv.
ice and the flowers, and then he was in :.
spircd TO make his first public speech,
Filled with enthusiasm. pride and
gratitude. he told the people what he
thought of it all. and then his party
most graciously tore the wreath that
Norwich had earned the right to wear
flower from flower and cast them among
III" throng AZ bread upon the water.
And benjamin Block had become a
Derby winner and an orator
Churchill Downs is bigger plant
than Belmont Park. but it has failed
to keep pace with the increasing at
tendance on Derby days. Every time
the Downs makes an addition to its
seating capacity the crowds multiply.
The rare has been natiomahscd.
This year's crord as II gathered on
fNf D'OHu ""HS, Wftu tH' yHHu,
stands and p1rknDHys from the pad.
dock 10 the club house and far be.
| yond. made impresSiuc the great
tribute to the thorough bred.
As TO the race. Ten dazzling thor.
"A oughbreds faced the barrier after
prancing gracefully before the grand.
stand. with arched nccks, silkeH coats
and dancing feet. The silks Of the
/ jockeys looked dull in comparison with
the shades of the stceds--bays, chest
; nuts, blacks. Of varying hucs.
John Finn Leads
Coming on to rhc track the first ir
, the procession was John Finn. In q
frcnzicd waltz; then the graceful NJ,
Play, fighting for his bit; next was thu
4 brown Norwich, and cheer arose.
! Busy American. Deadlock ard Bc
Mosic then emerged from the paddock
yard to tho course. There were NOR,
cheers. Surf Rider then flashed in IN,
sunlight. followed by the green and
white silks OF Bradley on by Gosh
The coquettish Startlc tipt0cd on to til,
course. She. the only tilly in the bunch
was chccrcd. Icttcrman wound up th,
royal procession.
After the parade and n slight della,
at the post to make sure that each Ia,
a fair chance, the immense throny spok
as II in one voice, '"Tl3y'rc off =" An,
like so many minions of the wind TIN
thOrOughbrcds fought and tore their wa
around the mill" and "a quarter route
and another Derby had passed int
history,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
BOUTS IN THE OPEN
Weekly Ring Shows to 30 Held at
Halier Park

South Philadelphia fans will have an
opportunity to see weekly open air
bouts this summer. lialler Park, Thir.
tecnth and Johnson streets, will be the
scene of ring matches every Mondey
evening, beginning May 20.
Arthur Silver. downtown sports
man, Is to be the promoter and will be
identified with his brother, Marty, and
the Gershenfeld brOthers-David and
Louis. Willie Edwards, who has beer
connected with boxing for n number oI
years. IL the matchmaker.
4 lightweight match between Gcorg,
Erne nnd johnny Mealy will be til,
wind-up ut the opening show. Othcl
bouts will be Herman Miller w. Az
Stone. Dick StOsh vs.. Ray Mitchell
Joe Richie vs. Pedro Campo and Bobb,
Wolgast vs.. Matty Dechter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
nGlAWARE COUNTY CLUB
TO HAVE BIG FIELD DAY


y oOU0 NVWwo' "SSs w WV s~''~" =
Association on Saturday
n biz field day. under the auspices Of
- Delaware County Sportsmen's As
oeiation, Of Chester. Pa. II scheduled
- next Saturday. This will be the
asapnd annual meet Of the association,
,iNich 10 formed and incorporated for
- raspose Of propsgating and protect
l6~G naae and 6sh In Delaware County.
''T n Aneng the events scheduled by the
\ - ware County Association, which
1 nembership Of 800. will be trap
oSting. hy, bait and surf casting. Doc
I Sa SASeten shows also are on the pro.
4 -. besides track and field sports,
! - races and quoit competition.
~ a 1ke evening ''mOvies" showing
Snsts and hshinE scenes viii b
1neds Of this event will 60 toward
nm and home for tse orsaaa.
IIIl I r " "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
Miss Joy Was the Sentimental Fauorite

w occasionally when misguided fooshy played Tloy
iras IA n
the machine there for that and pped the change
without blushing.
Miss Joy the sentimental vor" This because h" appeared
th" folks
could about Miss
n ri
of
which paid hnn other history
n
occupied thousands
of popularity
Of
The and horscmCn shook heads obviously
the believe
horse for that III nybodys they said Never before
o
see winner Any of the twelve horses has chance the
and the who II
rent TO the
sea he biz
II race
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
THE TREND Is WESTWARD

Real estate aCtIYltieN on Chestnut strccl
west Of Broad, indicate some mark, d
changes in that vicinity. For complet q
Information daily as to real estate transac-
tions read Real Estate and Buidngs' In
LIc LnDGES every day, MAKE Il q Habit"
--Adv.