davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Famous Car Driven by Hines in Auto
Race Picture

In his initial feature length starring
vehicle. Burn En- Up Barnes an
exciting automobile racing story
which is at the johnson Opera House
today and tomorrow, Johnny tTor-
chy) Hines drove one of the most fa-
nous racing cars in the East
The automobile, which was built
especially for Ray Howard, the ia
nous speedster, began its career on
the Eastern tracks and won several
grand prizes. Later it was entered
in the famous Sheepshead Bay race,
where in the course of a trial spin,
the gas tank caught fire and the en-
tire body of the machine ruined, the
driver and his mechanician having
narrow escapes. The automobile was
overhaUled and rebuilt and entered
the big race at Indianapolis, during
which it overturned on a curve,
breaking Mr.. Howard's legs and kill
ing the meChanician.
Howard again rebuilt it ana entered
it at the Allentown dirt track race.
which he won, and later repeated the
performance at several other meets.
Johnny Hines says that it is the
best car in the world. except his and
he ought to know since he drove it at
d seventy milo an hour clip for Il
coodly part Of Il day during the film
lng Of the racing scenes.
Burn En- Up' Barnes" is a whirl-
wind automobile racing story. packed
with thrills, hearty laughter and
heart interest, of which Raymond l..
Schrock is the author, and was di-
rected by George A. Berangor. Betty
Carpenter is the leading woman. and
the cast includes Edmund Breese,
George FawCott. j. Barney Sherry.
Matthew Belts. Dorothy Leeds Julia
SWayne Gordon and others.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS ROY l.. Libby Of West
brook in lh" County Of Cumberland
and state of Maine. by his mortgage
deed dated the l5th day of June, 1921.
and recorded in k"nn"bec County Reg
iStry of Deeds. I:ooil 1Jl. Page 2S4.
conveyed 10 m, the undersigned. two
certain lots or parcels Of land Situat-
ed iu clinton in the County Of kcnne-
bee and state of Maine. aud the same
conveyed L. me-, the said charles B.
Chase by Addic VI. penncll by her deed
dated May ). 1911 and recorded in
kennrh"c County registry of Deeds,
Book Jai. Page 49,. Ia which refer
cncc is here made. Also another cnr-
tain lot or parcel Of land with the
buildings thereon situate In said Clin-
ton on the f.aSt side Of the horseback
road. 50 called and bounded and de-
ScrIhcd as follows to wit: ON the
South hv land of Gene Wells formerly
Of II. Il. Scribncr. on the East and
North hv tn" parcels Of land above
conveyed and on the West by the
horseback road containing FIVE acres.
more or less. ard
WHEREAS. the condition Of said
mortgage has been broken. NOW
THEREFORE,. by reason of the breach
of the condition thereof. claim
foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated July is, 1922.
CHARLES r.. CHASE.
Rv EtTIEH & BUTLER
His attorneys hereunto duly
authorized. So
jlv21 fri3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

Jess" II. Snow Of Bangor vas calling
Oh ". NJ. Robinson yesterday.
Mrs. Lorinda Genthner is visiting
relatives in Guilford.
The members of the Social Neigh
bOrs Club were guests Of Mrs Bernard
Nichols at North Belgrade Wednesday.
A bountiful dinner and supper were
served. Those to enjoy the outing
were Mrs. Isaac Ames. Mrs. Martha
Hill, Mrs. Cora Nichols. Mrs. Eva
Corron, Mrs. Maud Williamson. Mrs.
bertha Wyer. Mrs. Grace Pillsbury,
Mrs, Bertha llcwellng and ,1rs. Eos
tor.
Mrs. Fred Ransdoll, who has been
visiting relatives in town. has returned
10 her home in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
$4,000 Worth of
Syrup Pepsin Free

,ha,lcnc, visited Mrs. Alice Penney.
who IS improving in health.
Miss Pearl Stewart Of New York
City is visiting her brother, Geol sc
Stewart and family.
Will Choatc from Massachusetts
is 4 guest OF lis sister, Mrs. Iicr-
bert Jackson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
Farewell Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boynton's
home was the scene Of a pleasan
gathering Sunday. when farewell
reception was given in honor of Mr..
Boynton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William BoyntOn.
The following We're present: Mr..
and Mrs. William Boynton, Jr., and
family, and Earl Tracy of Mercer:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boynton and
family Of Athens: Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Boynton and family of Corn
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Holt of
WateryiIle; Mr.. and Mrs. Chris,
Church and Ia. lIaincs Of Skowhe-
gan; Mr. and Mrs. ROY Ellis, of this
place. Dinner was served on the
veranda to the number of sc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
STATE. OF MAINE,
COUNTY OF SOMERSET:


KENNEHEC. IS: SUPREME JUDI
tIAL COT RI IN EQUITY.
a. j. MCINTYRE vs.. SANDY
STREAM DAM 4 IMPROVEMENT
CO.
ON the foregoing bill in equity it is
ORDERED:
That hearing be had at the Court
House in Augusta, Maine, on the four
te"nth day of August. 1922. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice
thereof be given the defendant corpo-
ration by publishing an attcsted copy
of this bill in equity and this order of
notice thereon in the kenncbcc journal
once week for three successive
weeks, the last publication to be at
least five days before the return day
thereof. that the defendant may ap-
pear and answer thereto.
July -. 1922.
A. VI. SPEAR.
Justice Supreme judicial Court.
(ScaD
\ tru" copy.
Attest: {. ". JONES, Clerk.
jlN2llri3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
Funeral Of Byron /. Loud

The funeral Of the late Byron W.
Loud was held from the Home chapel
at 1880 Thursday, Capt. W. S. Oak
man, chaplain of Cutler Post No. As,
G. \. II. officiating. The remains
We're sent 70 South Weymouth for
burial
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
Fined for Speedinu

Carleton Hammond Of Bangor was
brought before Judge y. IL. Totman
yesterday by Ivan l.. Hrooks, consta-
BE at Iittstcld, on the charge Of cx-
ceeding the speed limit between Ban
gor and Pittsfcld, the complaint being
made by Charles Simpson. He was
fined S. and costs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
Fridays Concert Program

Baldwin Commandery"
Lincoln
Overture-"Golden Crown Herman
'Immortellen' ..... .Gungl
Selection from La Favorite"
Donizetti
Walk Round-"iIo
Hot Codlins' Boyer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
Doctor at 81 Finds Mothers Prefer ~
II His Formula to New-Fangled Salts
And Coal Tar Remedies for Babies

Judgment Of 1892 indicated by worlds approval Pepn
it to babes in arms-Now has largest salei in the world
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
STATE OF MAINE

SOMEESt.T. s.. SUPREME JUDI
tlAI. COURT IN EQUITY.
ROBERT T. DI7NToN. Bank Exam
in-r IS. lIT'rSflEIb TRUST COM
I'NNN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

Cunningham; lot on Mechanic street,
olorgIng TO Harry Glaser to the
Wakefield -McNauchtnn Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

WIHEN a man is in the S3rd
W year of his age. as | am,
there are certain things he has \
learned that only time can
teach him. The basis of treat
ing sickness has not changed
since l left Medical College in
1875, nor since | placed on the
market the laxative prescrip-
tion | had used in my practice,
known to druggists and the
public since 1892, as DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Then the treatment of con.
stipation, biliousness, head
aches, mental depression,
indigestion, sour stomach and
other indispositions that result
from constipation was entirely
by means of simple vegetable
laXatives, herbs and roots.
These are still the basis of my
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
which is a combination of
Egyptian SIENNA and other mild
laxative herbs with pepsin.
Recently new medicines
have been brought out for
constipation that contain cal
omel, which is mercury, salts
OF various kinds, minerals, and
coal tar. These are all drastic
purges, many Of them danger
Gus, and the medical profession
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

is warning the public against
them. Certain coal tar products
will depress the heart; certain
salts give rise to intestinal
poisoning, impaction and rupture
of the intcStincs. If grown peo-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
STATE OF MAINE
KENNEREC SS. SUPREME JUDI
CIAL COURT IN EQUITY.

KENNEREC. SIS: sTrREME JUDI
CIAL COURT IN EQUITY.
A. ]. MCINTYRE VS.. SANDY
STREAM DAM q IMPROVEMENT
co
To the Honorable Justice Of the Su-
prcme judicial Court:
A. j. Mcintyre. of Long Pond, in
III" state OF Maine complains against
Sandy Stream Dam Improvement
Co. and says:
FIRST: That the plaintiff is tho
President Of SANDY stream Dam
lmproN rmcut Go.
SECOND: Al a meeting OF the
stockholders of said corporation le-
gaIly called therefor and held at Au-
January. 49,. said stockholders voted
to dissolve sal" corporation.
TiIIi:D: There are II" "Alsting Ia
bilitirS aBain>i said corporation and
dIstrIfnttIOn among the stockholders,
NliEEt.FDIE PLAINTIFFS TRAYS:
I. Tnat sad defendant corporation
may be dissolved and terminated.
:. That the plaintiff may hay" such
other and further relief as the nature
of the case may require.
3. And that such notice OF this bill
may he given t" the defendant corp"-
ration as the court may see fit to order
Dated July j., 1922.
A. j. MCINTYRE, President.
STATE OF MAINE,
COUNTY OF SOMERSET:
July II. 1922.
Personally appeared a. J. MCINTYRE
and made oath that he has read the
above bill and knows the contents
thereof and that the same is true Of
his own knowledge except the matters
stated to be on information and belief
and that as to those matters he be-
licvos them to be true.
(ScaD
Before me.
Wm. r. DALTON.
Notary Public.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
PTTTSTON

EAST-NIiss Elizabeth Call is pas
sing few days at the home of Miss
May Marson, North Bush hill.
Stanley Howell Of Boston is a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

Mr.. ana Mrs. William Boynton left
Monday on the morning train for
California where they Will make their
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

the charge Of driving while intoxi-
Gated and so and costs for reckless
driving. Both fines we're paid.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
Cent? Market the Nations Model

N q other city in the country can boa st of such
~ does OF its own Center Market. This is the q
States under the direct control and supervise
agriculture. and is one of the largest OF it's kind.
The 600 stands OF its eo4 dealers offer the widest
range and variety of foodstuffs to be found any
where.
VERY possible effort will be put forth to
maintain the highest degree of superiority,
in cleanliness sanitation and attractiveness,
and to increase the popularity which has SO long
been associated with Center Market y
~ ONE to Center Market this week and do all
OF your marketing under one roof You'll
be surprised at the courteous treatment ac-
corded you and this super service together with the
high standard of produce handled, will make YOU a
regular patron--if you are not already one.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
Special Batteries Are Built For Use
 of Radio Operators

According to an executive of one Of the companies most extensively in- terested in the art of giving enter talnment, Instruction and news by means of the wireless telephone, one of the commonest of questions is; "Cver how great distnace can mus ic be heard?"
 We all admit said this exper- fenced radio man, that there is much We do not know about radio tele- phony, and the distance our concerts travel without becominssinaudible, is one of lhem."
 :: is good deal the same as if yo, were to stand on the edge Of a large and very still pond, and toss small pebble out into the middie. You could see quite plainly that there was d circle of waves surrounding the spot where the pebble struck You could also sec that at the edge O. the pond there were no waves pe-cepti- ble. But you co.ld not pick out any particular spot and say "On this side there are waves visible, and on the other side they are not visible!".
 There is much the same situation
 
 this important difference-tEe dis tance at which messages are audible depends to a great extent on the sen sitiveness of the receiving instrument Because of this fact, concert entire ly inaudible on one receiving set might be very clearly heard by an- other.
 For example, the concerts sent out from Newark, N. J. are quite plainly heard by some radio amateurs in all by others.
 While part of the difference is due to the different 'hook-ups used. the degree of amplifications employed, and the sensitiveness of the phones, great deal of it is in the batteries employed to supply current to the set.
 Because of the great importance of the battery in this field, there haze been special types of batteries built, which are as different from the ordinary automobile storage battery as the automobile battery is different from one used to supply current for the lighting of Pullman cars. One of these special Radio batteries known as the All-Rubber Battery is the pro- duct of the Willard Storage Battery Company. This battery is entirely contained in a ore-pieced rubber case, which effectively prevents the leakage of currnt and therefore stops all ground noises. The insulators be- tween the plates are of the we'll Threaded Rubber type. which permit each part of every plate to do an equal portion of the work of supply ing current and thereby prevent what is known as 'spotting" or the wear ing out of one portion while the rest of tho plate is in good condition. Be cause of these improvements and the consequent addition to Quie. opera tion, the hearing range of radio receiving set is considerably increased
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
&k(Iga(la9

Steer in the direction of the skid.
 Nearly 10000 tourists camped last year in Denver'S camping park.
 More than 30,000 motor cars were exported last year.
 Sudden and excessive application of brakes ruins tires.
 Great Britain has 600 motor truck ing companies.
 Let the engine warm up to over come missing and to run smoothly. regularly.
 Ohio has more than 75O,OOO motor vehicles.
 Keep tires mended to get best re- suits.
 Save the brakes by coasting to a stop as much as possible.
 Use the motor as a brake going down hill.
 Denver is the motor gateway to 12 national parks and 32 national mon- uments.
 Value of motor vehicles and parts, including engines and tires, exported last year was 02,945,61U. ported automobiles last year to IA countries.
 Ordinance manufacturers of New Haven, Conn.,, are turning to auto mobile manufacture. Haste in replacing punctured or blown-out tubes may cause further accidents.
 At the present rate of consumption there would be enough. fuel to last the United States for 100 years.
 Tests of motor cars running on al cohol and benzol will be made April 2 in France.
 Do not pass another car going your way while turning corners or crossing an intersection.
 Moving the steering wheel while the car is standing puts an undue strain on the steering mechanism. If the engine backfires continuously check up the wiring and timing of the ignition system.
 Put a tablespoonful of kerosene in to each cylinder once week to keep the engine free of carbon.
 Air-cooled engines require heavier oil than water-cooled motor because . of higher operating temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
Auto Especially
 Suited For Camp
 Tours Is Planned

Wanted: An automobile especially suited for long touring and camping trips.
 When such automobile is produced. the joy of the tourist and camper will be complete. He will not have to strap trunks, bags, poles and other paraphernalia to the sides, back and top of his car. He will no longer look like a tramp on the road.
 Instead, the camping automobile can have all room and provisions for storing the things needed on long trips, and it can look as neat as any other machine.
 That such car can be made is evi- dent from study of the construction of the modern automobile. What is most needed in a camping car is room. That can easily be provided by few notifications of the present model.
 Storage Space
 The first place for improvement is underneath the seats. If the tank is set back a little further, large, long boX-like affair can be attached to the car on each side, reaching from the rear axle almost to the gear box in front.
 It would be more than a foot deep underneath the rear seat and could afford ample space for camping uten- sils and other equipment
 A tank for carrying water may be set into the box on one side, while on the other side, away from the ex- haust, may be miniature zinc-lined ice box.
 In the back above the tank, there is room for a trunk rack. Behind the front seat and in the doors there is more room for supplies.
 Heating Provision
 A heater attachment from the eX- haust, or from the engine direct could be installed. so that the motor ist may have warm food wherever he stops along the road
 By an arrangement like that of lower berths in Pullmans. the front and rear seats of the automobile could be raised and locked so as tC form a comfortable bed.
 Such an automobile would obvious ly be cumbersome and slower than that of the present, but the comfort it would afford is worth more than speed and sleek appearance.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
ONCE FEARLESS
(continued from Page one)

of the motor. It's the most terrible sound in the world-absolutely ln- describahle. We would lose our heads and scream. But-soon every thing was quiet again.
 Tt is not the man in the chair who is being punished" Cohen sai earnestly, but the men who are left behind. Theirs is a living death. Any of them would rather die imme- diately than finger in the death house.
 T wanted to die. The only thing that kept up my courage was the thought of my innocence and the stigma that would have been left on my family.
 One day youngster broke loose from the keepers grasp as he was being led to the chair. He ran down in front of my cell screaming. The boy was only IS. We began to yell. It was all over in little while. The kid went through the little green door
 None of us slept that night. l was taken from my cell and put in a dungeon. It was punishment for cat-calling with the rest. For three days and four nights I lay in soli- tary. When I got out, l couldn't talk.
 Sometimes the men told jokes. Sometimes they laughed. But it wasn't often. They couldn't forget that little door and the buzzing noise"
 Cohen shuddered.
 There is something ironical,' he continued, about giving a man good feed just before he goes to the, chair. 1 have never been able to figure it out. I remember one young ster who didn't eat. He had been arrested with three others in a Bronx murder. His side-kicks told me that he was innocent. He just read and wrote until his day came"
 Taken From Death House. After Cohen was reprieved his sen tence was commuted to life imprison- ment, and he was, taken from the death house.
 T was so weak that I couldn't walk he said smiling for the first time. After a couple of weeks in the hospital 1 began to come to and my courage returned. From then on l never gave up hope.
 And one day my dream came true. I was granted a new triaa
 Everybody in prison seemed to share my happiness. I was nursing diphtheria patients in the hospital when the doctor came in and told me to get ready. 1 was going to New York.
 Tt was the greatest moment Of my life. I was released on bail. But it was only few days ago that the courts finally freed me.
 I'm still dazed. But I'm going to start all over."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
HOMES CAN'T BE FARMS

CHISLEHURST. Eng. Mar. Il. - Tenants in council houses here have been keeping chickens until the coun cil lraS had to put a stop to the prac- tice. Now Ahe tenants are limited to eight fowls apiece
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

20 MILES FOR PENSION
 MAIDSTONE, Eng, Mar. H. Un- employed workers at Eccles walk in to Maidstone and back, twice a week ia, distance of 20 miles-to get their regular unempIoYrllentan pensions.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

HOW ROOM CAN BE MADE UNDERNEATH REAR SEAT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
DEATH NOT TO STAY
ON LIFE PROGRAM
Rev. Upper Says Paradise
Regained Will Replace
Paradise Lost.

At the First Baptist Church. Six
teenth and o streets northwest, the
Rev. Henry Allen Upper preached
Easter sermons on THE Emancipa-
ton Of the Body" and The Death of
Death"
DR.. Upper said: There is no ex-
PLANTATION OF Christianity except the
resurrection OF Christ. Certain his
torical events have absolutely no sig
nificance. no solution. and no relation
to rational human conduct if this
vital tenet OF Christianity be denied
The great apostle of the early church
declares that IL Christ be not risen
then Is our preaching vain. and our
faith Is also vain The Gospel is
an idle tale, the Christian faith Is alb
solute folly. Christ and His disciples
were willfiIl imposters. and immortal
hope Is myth II this cardinal prin-
ciple cannot be successfully defend
ed. IL this is established. we can ac-
cept the truth OF the words. There
shall be no more death
Death was not originally on the
program Of life. 1t was an INTERIOR
er. and has come not to stay Its
funeral Is on the program Of the flu
ture, when paradise lost shall give
place to paradise regained. The
death Of death means the death of
ignorance and the birth OF knowI-
edge. the death OF impurity and the
birth OF purity, the death OF sorrow
and the birth OF joy. the death Of
confinement and the birth of free
dom. the death OF struggle and the
birth Of realization"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
COTTON PLANTING
DELAYED; LARGER
ACREAGE EXPECTED
Rains and Floods Hinder
Farmers-Old Crop in
Good Demand.

MEMPHIS, April 16.-It Il time
cotton was being planted in this ter
ritory. even though there was not
the added incentive of getting start
ed just as early as possible in the
race to distance the boil weevil. But
in this entire territory there has
been practically none OF 1t done, and
even without additional rainfall Il
will be several days before II can be
started. One OF the troubles Is that
the past several weeks have brought
frequent rains. making 1t impossible
to get much blowing done. In the
sections where blowing was done dur
ing the winter and early spring.
chiefly on the lowlands. nothing
could be planted, for over much of II
there have been floods.
1t Is still the common assumption
that cotton acreage will be increased
In this territory, about the only
finance the increase. Just how
largely on the sort Of weather pre-
vailing during the next few weeks,
for II is recognized that the money
situation has eased up surprisingly
OF late. and that this will make It
easier for planters to get some as
sistance.
Efforts to Reduce Acreage.
The acreage reduction committee
here is sending out a lot of litera-
ture. and the effort to have the
diversification idea adhered to at
least sufficiently to obviate the ne
cessity OF sending so much money
to other sections for feedstuffs, has
not been abandoned, yet II is felt
that nature will be the most effec-
tive factor in preventing large
planting. OF course. with the pros
pect OF more weevil than ever be-
fore and after last years expert
ence. the best informed people in
the trade are not counting too
much on yield.
Selling Of the old crop has been
making fairly good progress. in
spite of the fact that the New Eng
land mills have been practically out
Of the market since the strike
started. Partial offset for this lack
of demand has come in larger busi-
ness for the Southeastern mills.
while exporters have been doing a
little better. particularly those do
ing business with Liverpool. One
notable recent feature has been the
improved inquiry for the better
grades. which are more plentiful
than the lower. in spite Of the fact
that less than a year ago one Of
the big problems staring the South
in the face was how II could dis
pose of the wealth of low grades
Low Grades In Demand.
II was then regarded as probable
that these low grades would be a
drag on the market for several
years.
But they are more nearly cleaned
up than was thought possible. and
il Is attributed by the buyers to the
fact that the mills have shown a
disposition for months to take them
because the price was cheap and
because also the real spinning quail
ity was there, although grade and
color were off. 1t seems that the
policy of hunting for bargains and
looking more at the price than in
several years prevailed more than
expected.
The unsold stocks are in strong
hands and are being fed out grad
ually. The owners do not apptar
to have any very lofty ideas of
value. yet they realize the posi-
bilities II the new crop should get
of to a bad start.