davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22

posed of Lee, Springfield, Carroll.
VIM, Webster, Prentiss, Chester,
Woodville, Mattamascintis, Malta
wamkeag. Lakeville and Sebois. on
the Republican ticket His papers
are signed by Pitt Z. Averill of Prem
tiss and is others.
Edward Z. Conant of Buckfield. as
candidate for representative to the
Legislature from the election district
composed of Dixfeld. Canton, Hart
ford Sumner, Buckheld. Hebron. on
the Republican ticket. The papers
bear 80 signatures, including w. L.
Libby of Hartford and II others;
Frank Stanley of Dixfield and IS 9TH
erS.
Zelma NJ. Dwinal of Camden, as
candidate for county attorney of
Knox county, on the Republican
ticket. His papers bear 143 names,
including John j. Paul of Camden
and So others; Sidney Humes of
Washington and "a others: r. S.
! Singer of Thomaston and IL others
George w. Gushee of Appleton and
10 others; Grin H. Woodcock of
Gushing and % others; Adelbert L.
Miles of Rockland and IS others.
Frank w. Carlton of Woolwich. as
candidate for State senator from
Sagadahoc county. on the Republican
ticket. His papers bear III sigma
lures, including II. w. Cutting of
Phippsburg and Is others; Herbert
X. Adams of BoWdoin and z others;
n, Tr,JJ 80 i
9 others; Fred S. Brawn of West
Bath and others; Benjamin F. Cur
It's of Richmond and IA others; Ar
thur J. Dunton of Bath and 80 9TH
crs; George NJ. StinsOn of Woolwich
and 90 others; w. e. Kendall of
BoWdoinham and others.
A. l. II. Pitcher OF Lincolnville (P.
o. Belfast, as candidate for repre-
sentative to the Legislature from the
election district composed of the
towns of Lincolnville. Searsmont,
Morrill,. Palermo, Northport, Mont
Vile, Freedom and Knox, on the Re-
publican ticket. His papers are
signed by NJ. I. Stevens of Northport
and 33 others
1871 - "a liz W htE9 VI INItiIIUOnu, iS
candidate for representative to the
Legislature from the election district
| composed of the towns of Bowdoin-
h-m, Bowdoin, Richmond and
Georgetown, on the Republican tick
ct. His papers have 81 signatures,
including Joseph w. Stevens of
| Georgetown and 9 Others; W. B.
/ Kendall of Bowdoinham and 8 9TH
crs; Norman f. Curtis Of Bowdoin
and 5 others; Frederick 3. Peabody
of Richmond and 10 others.
/ Grace NJ. Ridley of Alfred, as can
J didate for register Of deeds for York
| county, on the Republican ticket.
J Her papers have $50 signatures. in
/ Guiding Edward F. Gowell Of Berwick
and Al others: Joseph r. Paquin of
Biddeford and Sc others; Walter P.
Perkins and 80 others; Edward A.
Hobson of Hollis and 80 others: John
| p. Deering of Saco and 40 others:
| Justin NJ Leavitt of kennebunkport
and Al others; Louis f. Trafton of
/ Sanford and Al others Samuel NJ.
| Came of Alfred and 80 others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
To Make Rich
Red Blood
Revitalize your WORKOUT ex-
hausted nerves and increase
your strength and endurance

tab organic Iron; not metallic iron which
people usually take, but pure organic
iron-Suxated Iron--which is like the
IRON In your blood and like the iron In
spinach, lentils and apples. One dose OF
Nuxated Iron is estimated to be approx
metely equivalent Gin organic iron con-
tcnD to eating one-halt quart OF spinach.
one quart Of green vegetables or half
dozen apples. II is like taking extract of
beef instead of eating pounds Of meat.
NuNated Iron is partially predgested and
ready for almost Immediate absorption
ana assimilation by the blood. while me-
talAc iron is iron just as it comes from
tho action of strong acids on small pieces
Of IRON flings.N
over 100000 people annually are using
Nuxated Iron. II will not injure the teeth
nor disturb the stomach. A few doses
will often commence to enrich your blood
Your money will be refunded by the
manufacturers II you do not obtain salts
factory results.
beware OF substitutes. Always insist
on having genuine organic iron-Nuxated
Iron. Look for the letters N I. on every
tablet. Sold by all druggists.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22

March 1f, has moved what goods Vt-
saved to mis- garage. Tn pms'ota,t
kept there at present.
Virgil Goodrich is at lcm. for
vacation.
Miss Magoon OF HARMONY, a s.ui.'
at ". {. I, Ftttstcld. was a gs
Saturday evening at Palmyra Graas
Tour candidates were instructed
the third and fourth degrees A. ram
IA Grange Saturday evening. 4 I'd
vest fast was served, followed Ul
social
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Frank Mayo in New Characterization

Nimble wit and silver tongue Kept
the man of Tracked to Earth" the
Universal Special Attraction. starring
Frank Mayo at the Colonial Theatre
today. out of the hands Of posse
determined to hang him for stealing
horses. on whom did he pour forth
his eloquenCe"
A woman. OF course She arrested
him and on the journey TO turn him
over to the posse he argued her out
Of it. Supporting Frank MAYO are
Virginia Nalli. Harold Goodwin, Buck
Corners. Percy Challenger, Duke Lee,
Arthur Millctt. Jack Walters and Lon
Poff. directed by William Worthins-
tOn.-AdN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS
How Mark Twain Yankee 6rlpped
Los Angeles. Opens at Opera House
This Afternoon

How marx IVAN dHNeo .fF
Los Angeles. Opens at Opera House
This Afternoon
Grace Kingsley. the Les Angeles
Times reviewer, wrote:
"Hurrah for Mark Twain and Tor
A Connecticut Yankee in King Ar
thurs Court Then throw in cou-
ple of hurrahs for Emmett flynn,
director, and Harry Myers, star. for
Hank ye, the most brilliant COMEDY
drama in the history of picturedofn
is here, and "A Connecticut YANKEE
in King Arthur's Court is 1t.
The picture is on view at Miller s.
and the big audiences are fairly pull
ing the house down.
Make 'em laugh, make EN- cry
make 'em thrill D. w. Griffith sald
once. and the Yankee does all three
slnerlatively. It's comedy has Charlie
Chaplins brilliant aliveness ana great
common, human touch; 1t has lghl-
ming flashes of William De Mile
fine whimsy; it has moments as
great as some Of Griffith's own; 1t mas
touches of Miracle Man. spiritual
vision: and yet it is much more lof
it is all Mark Twain.
IN this film Twain again lives
and, though he has gone before mas
triumphed as the greatest picture
story writer the world has seen. The
adaptors hand seems fairly inspired.
Never even at n premiere Of
Charlie Chaplin picture have ! seen
a house more rocked with laughter
than at The Yankee
AS for the cast, that, too, seems
10 have been chosen with inspiration.
Harry Myers is the slangy, capable
rcsourceful, ye chivalrous Yankee 70
perfection. No more appealing ana
soul satisfying Sandy could nave
been found than Pauline Starke. VIII
liam V. Mong does a suporlatlve blt
of character work as Merlin. George
Siegmann is eYen more cleverly VII
famous than usual as Sir Sagramore.
Charles Gordon is picture perfect and
ideal as Clarence the page. CharleS
Clary is impressive as King Arthur.
Rosemary Thcby is the hard hearted
but aluring queen to the life: and
the minor parts are equally well
done"
The performances VIII begin
promptly at 2.15 in the afternoon
with all seats 25 cents and the eve
ming at $50 with the balcony %
cents, the orchestra first fourteen
rows 50 cents and the last six at 80
cents.
A special music score for Yam
kee," prepared by Emo Rapee and
splendidly handled by the Opera
House orchestra.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Out.Of.State Fishermen
Coming This Year in DrOves

The Department Of Inland Fisheries
and Game is preparing for very
busy season. Said Chief Clerk Myr-
tie Hodgdon:
Judging by the requests that are
being received from our nonresident
agents for nonresident hunters IL
censes, particularly from Massachu-
sets, fishermen are making ready to
come to Maine Immediately with
leaning of the opening Of the ponds,
lakos and streams to fishing.
we received requests from two Of
the largest sporting goods firms in
the country, each acting as our
agents, for 200 licenses each, and both
wanted them at the earliest possible
moment"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22

Viola Dana, the Metro star. whose
new picture. Glass Houses" viii be
at tho Colonial Theatre Thursday.
vas watching the one piece bathing
suits at Coronado Beach this winter,
She remarked that the difference he
tween summer and winter resorts was
this:
AT summer resorts wcarcrs 81
one piece suits ave hailed before a
judge who says, Fine At winter r.
sorts the photographers gather
around and CRY cut Fine" ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Bankruptcy Proceedings

The following petition in hankrg~
g has been flied in the United S'ar
district court Tor the northern d
t.G~t:
Maurice B. Steward ot Nadisc
blacksmith. Secured claims, Eor
unsecured. Sj2<. m: assets. So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
State Primary Papers

The following State Primary nom
ination papers have been filed with
the Department of State:
Edward j. Hudson of Orono. as
candidate for representative to the
Legislature on the Republican ticket
His papers are signed by Merritt L
Burpee of Orono and IS others.
Jacob Bagley of Prentiss, as candi-
date for representative to the Legis-
lature from the election district com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Appealed Game Law Case

Special Warden William Foley Of
Lubec reports to the Department of
Inland Fisheries and Game the case
CT State versus Elmer Graham of
Marion for having deer in his pos
session in close season. He was tried
by Trial Justice w. E. Leighton of
Pembroke and found guilty. Ie APP
pealed from the sentence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
STATE HOUSE

point on the Cobbosseecontee branch
track, covering a width of feet and
crossing lands of the Central Maine
Power Co, Winter street and The
Gray Hildreth Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Ceast AttilIstN Carr.

Capt Howard y leighton t,.,i,,e
accepted business rcei'irr ~ trxa=
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
County Should Have Them On
Hardsurface Roads.
But Legislature Must Provide
Money For Their Salaries.
co. COMMISSIONERS FOR 'EM
Would Work Under Control OF
Sheriff of County.
Could Help In Enforcement of
All State Laws.

II the legislature this winter will
provide a way. Shawnee county's hard
surfaced roads soon Will be patrolIed
by motorcycle policemen
The county commissi oners have dis
cussed at considerable length the new
problems which the hardsurface
roads have brought TO the country and
have come to the conclusion that the
motorcycle policeman is the only logi-
cal solution But at the present time
the county has no funds to pay the
men, according to A A Rodgers,
chairman of the board of commits
sionerS
The speed limit on country roads in
Kansas is fixed by statute at IS
miles an hour. Few drivers cared to
drive much faster than this over most
of the country roads a few years ago.
But now the smooth, hardsurfaced
highways are a temptation to step
on her" and the enforcement OF the
speed law has therefore become a
problem for the sheriffs office to en-
force.
Need More Money.
The motorcycle men would work
out of and under the direction of the
sheriff's office. But the sheriff's Of
flee has already long been handicapped
by an insufficient force of men and
there is no way, except by an act or
the legislature, to get more money for
its maintenance. Consequently it will
rest with the legislature whether
Shawnee county roads, and the hard
surfaced roads in most other counties
OF the state. will be patroled-
Il is believed that these men could
easily pay their own salaries by the
fines resulting from the arrest OF Of
Tenders. However, the money col
iected in this manner cannot be used
directly for the purpose of paying the
salaries of extra officers, according to
Rodgers.
Sheriff Robert Miller expressed the
belief that motorcycle patrolmen will
soon become essential in the enforce
me11t Of motor laws outside the Cities
And aside from enforcing the speed
laws and reducing the Habi ity of &C
csdent to minimum, these men
would prove an invaluable addition to
the sheriff's office in respect to other
law violations. At least two men are
needed at once, and as soon as the
Topeka avenue road. the North Gen.
trail avenue road and the Upper Silver
Lake road are opened farther. at
least five men will be needed, accord
ing to Sheriff Miller
DouE-as County Has Motor Officer.
Douglas county at the present time
has one motorcycle officer, who pa
trolls the East Sixth avenue road be-
tween Lawrence and the Shawnee
county line. and also the same road
leading east from Lawrence. The ar
rests HlauN bS TINS man III lWu
resulted in $1,000 in fines being paid
into the Douglas county treasury, ac-
cording to Sheriff Will Johns, of Law
renee.
In addition to enforcing the speed
law, this officer also keeps an eye
open for stolen cars. and Jaw violators
of other kinds. according to Sheriff
Johns. The sheriff recommends that
the patrolmen in adjoining counties
meet at specified times at the county
lines, exchanging information and
otherwise cooperating in the enforce
ment of the law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
ORDER OF BEAUCEANT ELECT
Annual Selection of Officers Dec. 12-
Entertain National Body in 1928.

Members of Topeka Assembly No
"a. Social Order of Beauceant. will
hold their annual election of officers
December II, at a meeting at the Ma
sonic temple Mrs. George w. Nc
CleIand, recorder, announced today.
Altho the assembly was organized
only last March the annual election
will be held next month to conform
with the by laws of the order. The
assembly has rs members. A large
class of candidates Will be initiated
after January l.
The assembly is already making
preparations for the entertainment of
the Supreme Assembly of the order of
the world, which will meet in Topeka
next October. A series of entertain
ments are being planned to raise
money for entertaining the Supreme
Assembly.
The installation of officers to be
elected December 2 will be held at
the first meeting in January.
The present officers are: Mrs. Leon
oracle: Mrs. George p. whitaker, first
vice president; Mrs. John A. Stein
meyer, second vice president; Mrs.
Clinton ID. Hart, preceptress; Mrs.
George w. McClelland, recorder; Mrs.
Kenneth X. Pomeroy. treasurer: Mrs
E. V. King. chaplain; Mrs Robert D.
Blaine, marshal: Mrs. George F.
Reece, assistant marshal: Mrs. George
w. Crawford, director of music; Mrs.
s. d. Flora standard bearer: Mrs.
William A. Bolinger, color bearer: Mrs
Mrs. J. B. Stoneback, daughter of the
household: Mrs. Victor s. Boutwell,,
inner guard and Mrs. Clarence E
Mauney. outer guard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
vi. w. A. TO EJECT December f..

Pittshurg. Nov. 25.-Election OF Off
GERS of District Il. United Mine
Workers of America, will be held De-
cember IL, il has been officially an
nounced The election will be under
supervision of d. H. watkins and Ora
Gassaway, international board MEM
bers, who are now in the district. APP
p.ication blanks have been mailed TO
all those nominated for the various
district offices. Today was the last
day for filing acceptance or rejection
of the nominations. Union officials
today began working on the official
ballot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
Can't Get LIS Money Prom Germany.

SaEna, Nov. 25.-County officials
viii take steps to assist Jacob Schmidt
in recovering $4,000 which Schmidt
has had on deposit in a bank in Ger
many since 1914. At the time the
world war broke out he was in Ger
many. He was a naturalized citizen
of the United States. Upon returning
TO this country. however. he was re-
fused permission to draw his money
from the bank. and efforts since to
obtain it have been unavailing.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-11
Local Item.
a generous rain visited this lccali-

q generous rain visited this locali-
ty Tuesday evening.
Work on the county Jail and
Office 9 building il progressing fast.
Gus Hokanson together with
John L. Turner and Nj. and Mrs.
J. 9. Turner autoed down to
Mobridge Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
'l'u Turner are remaining in Mobridee
for few days.
Mrs. J. n Carignan ST. left
7 Tuesday for St. Paul, where she
had been called By the receipt Of a
telegram Tuesday: morning telling
Of the sudden death Of her sister
N Mrs. ]. II. Dignin
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-11
Reader ellis Why He
is for Sen. McCumbe,

Selfridge, N. D.
To the Editor Of the Pioneer:
Would you kindly give space to
the following:
\ Some few years back we were
seated at table in the Elks Club.
enjoying social glass of that am
Der fluid that has become a thing of
che past. BigShearted Joe Shea was
telling some Of his army experien-
ces wheD-I asked him if he remem.
bered Fred Clawetter who was in
Clusters 9TH Cavalry. He said he
did, I told him Fred was alive, in
fairly good health, but that his eye
sight was failing, could scarcely see
to get around, and that he had
a small pension, and had been fry-
ing for years to get an increase, but
was unsuccessful. Mr.. Shea said
that it his case merited it, he knew
OF a man who would take up the
proposition and see that he got
what he was entitled to. So we
went down to Fred's house and Mr..
Shea got all the facts obtainable and
sept them on TO Washington and Il
was not long before his increase in
pension came.
/ am writing this to explain why
D think Porter J. McCumber should
be retained in the u. s. Senate.
= He I is always on the job, and willing
togo to any amount Of trouble to
help out any worthy constituent
/ think he is one Of the biggest men
in the United States. certainly b.
is the! brainiest man that could be
sent from North Dakota. They say
he Jig q Stewart whatever that
ls: Even II he was q two bit I.
" /. :ll,:' A:;'' / y. I " would vote for him, for
he has the prestige, and is in q
position to do for n. D.. what no
other mar who we would rent 10
the Senate would be able to do.
let us get behind him at the polls
,' and send him over the top-Lets
9 ! !. ]. " Y yntoop.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-11
Local Happening.


H H. Clary of Mcintosh and
George H. Byington Of Selfridge
are new readers of the Pioneer.
John Brown returned last week
from the South Dakota portion Of
the reservation where he had visit.
ed various points for several weeks.
Brother Baldwin, head pro-
vincial of the Christian Brothers.
arrived here Friday for a short Wis.
it with his brother E. C. Witzle.
ben.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henderson
of north of Mcintosh visited with
friends here Sunday. Mr.. Hender-
son was formerly resident of Fort
Yates.
The County Commissioners re-
turned last Thursday from their
three. day inspection trip Of county
roads. Jake Froelich Of solen act
ed as their chauffeur.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-11
SELFRlDGECO ECOMMUN.
ITY CLUB ATTEMPTS
TO STOP D ANcE
stirs Up Considerable Trou.
bic but Does not Prevent
Dance

Strenuous times are reported to
have hit our neighboring town of
Selfridge last week, when the Self
ridge Community Club, headed by
its president, the States Attorney,
attempted to prevent one of their
citizens from giving a dance last
Saturday evening. The dance, as
widely advertised, was to raise
money with which to help the
promoter of the dance defend him
self against the charge Of homicide,
which the Community Clubs presi-
dent, as States Attorney, is prose-
cutting.
The resolution which was sup
posed to have been passed by the
Community Club called upon the
owner of the garage in which the
dance was to. be given to refuse to
permit his building to be used.
Continuing, the resolution stated
that it considered the proposed
dance nuisance and feared that it
would impair the fair name and
reputation of the town of Selfridge.
1t is understood that various MEM
bers of the Community Club after
wards disclaimed any responsibility
for the resolution.
However, the dance was held,
the garage man being a hard man
to bluff, and the fair name and
reputation of the town of Selfridge
appears to be about the, same.
Whether the same may be said for
the fair name and reputation of the
Clubs president, we know not.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-11
Sioux County News Items
As Reported BY the Pioneers Correspondents

ing.
The dance at Thunder. Hawk was
well attended and all report fine
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Miller were
Thunder Hawk visitors the latter
part qf the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Goodmanson
and family took Sunday dinner at
the Chas. Fixes home.
Mrs. Geo. Fritz and Mrs. Carrie
Dahlen entertained a group of ladies
Thursday afternoon. The occasion
was a, miscellaneous shower on Mrs.
Ole Tangon. The bride received a
great many useful gifts and all
report good time.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Loyell and
family called at the H. E. Dokken
home Sunday afternoon. "
A bunch Of young folks gathered
at the Fred Davis home Sunday
evening, to celebrate Mr.. Davis
birthday. Ice Cream and cake were
served, all left in gay spirits wishing
Mr.. Davis many more happy birth.
days.
Mr.. Geo. Mentz was a visitor at
Thunder Hawk Saturday.
Leonard Moll and Harry Otlerburg
spent Sunday afternoon at the f.
L. Bush home.
Eldora Dokken visited at Geo.
Davis Sunday.
Rollo Leonard's spent Saturday
evening with John O'Donnells.
Mr.. H. E. Dokken and daughter
Eldora went to Thunder Hawk the
latter part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs l. w. Herbert
spent Friday evening at Bart Egan's.
ss 3,ta