davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
Held For Operating Car
Under Influence of Liquor

Leslie Allen Of Pittsdeld was
brought before trial justice Lord
Wednesday forenoon on complaint OF
Arthur w, Cushman, State highway
police, charged with operating a mo-
tor vehicle while under the infiu-
ence of intoxicating liquor, in the
town Of Canaan. There were four
witnesses for the prosecution and
four for the defense. The prosecu-
tons witnesses were sheriff John A.
Moores, Skowhegan, Mrs. Merle j.
Harris, Mrs. Fannie Drawn, and
Moses Furber of Canaan. The de-
tense witnesses were Mr.. Allen, his
father, Fred Allen, Lois Jewell of
Canaan, and Harry Cool.
Attorney II. II. Thurlow Of Pitts
field represented Allen, and William
H. Halves of Skowhegan appeared for
! the State. The court found Allen
guilty and pronounced sentence of
F.! 500 and costs which in this case
were S2S.15 or one month in Jail.
| The respondent appealed to the SUI
| preme court and furnished bonds in
the sum of $500 for his appearance at
! the January term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Bcrt Paul of South Scion was in
: Adm Wednesday.
,..Doputy Sheriff Ellie Hall of jack
= faan was in town this week.
Ill. ~. Il. Kendall of i5oWdOnham, was
;in toWn Wednesday on business.
Grant Eulklcy Of Springfield and
''TT@ston WAS in town Tuesday on
'B0s nc~s.
Adjutant General John A. IIadlcy,
was in town Tuesday, a dinner guest
: of COZ. ana Mrs Roy J.. Marston,
"A A'rs. Eta I.aCascG of Upper Main
street is at Malbon's Mills visiting
che daughter and husband, Mr.. and
.Ara. Charlie Walker.
81. Or. c. \. MoHl;on Of IIartland was
il town "Wednesday, a witness in the
blackwell vs.. Inhabitants of Har-
r,oay case.
Airs. Martha EoWcll. a nurse in the
Him City hospital. Waterville, came
to Skowhc~~ Wednesday to visit
,Iclatives.
% Mrs. Ernest Croker and children,
=. fo!npr residents OF Skowhcgan now
of iiintii2N. were in town Wednesday
10 attend the fair.
PR. and Mrs. Arthur Wood of Port
lana, arc in town arriving Wcdncs-
day They are guests of Mr.. Woods
father. Fred Wood.
Miss Amelia Coffin who has been
Visiting her cousin, Mrs. Nesta Holt
in Canaan, was in town Wednesday
On her return home to Bath.
Mrs. Blanche Jones' who is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. f. ]. Emery Of
10 T,ncIox, bcr
way to Norridgcwock to visit Mrs.
Clarence Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Amcs, who
fravo been at their farm on the East
ridge in Cornville since Saturday,
ocwere dinner guests of MI Ames'
father. Ernest NJ. Amcs. They were
on their way home to Athens
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Conroy, who
have been residing IN tho Adams
Gfccn house on Summer street. will
move the first of the week to the up
e4pnr apartment in tie John l.. Fish
house on Middle street.
~ Mr. and Mrs Ernest H. Holman Of
Wilton, who are passing three weeks
with Mr.. Holman's parents. Judge
land Mrs. John F. Holman in Athens.
- ana Mrs. Omar +. Furber, Middle
street.
." Mrs. Mabel Newell Of Tewksbury,
:" Mass, who has been visiting Miss
' fHnma Parker. the matron Of the
'""State Rcfo"mator.' for Women went
: ITO Dexter Tucsdar to visit Miss
q" Elizabeth Lc@lic. assistant supervisor
oeof the state Board of Charities. Mrs.
aNcwcll is matron at Massachusetts
State Infrmary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28

agreed that finding oxen would be
easy" said Secretary James w.
Welsh.
But when we began to look for
them we couldn't find one. Ezra
Meeker, an Oregon trail pioneer who
drove an OK team about the country
III the interest of good roads, was APP
pealcd to but his team was stuffed
and on exhibition in Seattle Wash.
we asked stockyard officials, wild
west shows and many others.
Eventually we heard of one blind OK
IN Phillips, Wis, and, after getting
the entire city Interested in the
search, we located q yoke near
there"
Iogther with the pageant showing
ola and new types of transportation.
the convention will hear addresses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
,SKO W Hogan LOCAL NJ VS.,
fsomeysei County Headquarters Phones, farmers as ~;
District Nurse to Arrive the Last of
the Week

the Week
Mrs. Anna II. Foster, r. N, who is
to be the Sk0Whegan District nurse
is to arrive the last of this week ac-
cording to correspondence received
~ Mrs. Birdcna +. Conant, Who is
the secretary of the s;kOWhngan
Sorosis which is the club under
whose auspices and through whose
efforts Mrs. Foster comes 10 Show
hogan. In "buyinS health for Show
hogan the METROPOLITAN Life In
surance Company is cooperating
with the Sorosis.
Mrs. Foster is Il graduate from
hospital in British Columbia, and
had had a varied experience of some
years having worked in Canada, New
York and London, England. Mrs.
Foster was in the Red Cross service
during the war. The Sorosis and the
Insurance company should be con-
graduated upon securing the services
of Mrs. Foster. The operetta
"Springtimc" which is to he put on
at the opera house on Tuesday even
ing, October Bird, by the John j.
Rogers company for the Sorosis is for
a benefit for this nurse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
Oxen Scarce
In the i. S. A.

Chicago, Sept. 27-"Times do
change" is the unanimous verdict of
officials of the American Electric
Railway association who searched
three months for a team of oxen TO
be used in connection with the annual
convention here October 2-6.
When someone suggested an OK
team to show the stages in the pro-
sress OF transportation everyone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
Annual Meeting of the w. C. r. U.

T''''Nd' melting OF the w. ". !. ".
The annual meeting of the Glenn
cntine Weston Woman's Christian
Temperance Union as held TUESDAY
afternoon at the home Of the treas
urer, Miss Gertrude S. Weston on the
Island. The president, Mrs. Eta
Lacasce presided. Because of the
Somerset Central Agricultural fair
being in progress at Fairview
park the attendance was small and
because of this it was considered wise
to put the reading of the annual re-
ports over until the next meeting
as the reports contain matters of
interest to each member of the I'M
ion.
In the absence of the secretary.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson, Mrs. Lucy
Hummer acted as secretary pro tenn.
The following officers were elected
TO serve the coming year: President.
Mrs. Eta Lacasce; vice president,
Mrs. Blanch Friend; secretary, Mrs.
Lucy Plummer; treasurer, Miss
Gertrude S. Weston; chaplain, Mrs.
Annie Nichols.
1t was decided to make The noyt
meeting which will be held on the
fourth Tuesday in October. ono of
special interest. The meeting will
be In the library parlors, an interest
Ing program will be presented; the
annual reports of the secretary.
treasurer and superintendent OF the
various departments will be given
and refreshments will be! served Tie
committee appointed to have Charge
Of the refreshments is made ND Of
Mrs. Laura II. Dinsmore Mrs Addie
Kicker and Miss Mary Murphy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
Prizes Offered for the Largest Sale
of Tickets

The Sllowhcgan Sorosis offer two
prizes for the largest sale of tickets
for "Springtime." the operetta which
the club is to produce by home talent
on Tuesday evening. The first prize
is either sweater or silk umbrella
for either boy or girl; the second is
five dollar gold piece, either boy or
girl. To be Eligible for the first
prize the contestant must sell over
80 tickets and for the second over 20
tickets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
M artineau-Jalbert

The marriage of Ralph F.. arla
ncau and Miss Gertrude Jalbeft' pois
of Lewiston, occurred at st. refer.
church, Lewiston. TUESDAY.
ceremony was performed by rev
Ferir The couple were UNATTENDED
Mr. Martineau attended Boston I'M
versity. He is employed in a df'l
store at Oakland Mrs. Martincau
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthu
Jalbert of Walnut street, Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28

fl ON all living former presidents Q
the organization, many Of whom i"i
horse car lines, according TO pans
Trackless transportation taxes am
public relations are other subjects III
cluded on the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28

Miss Anna Goldburg, who has been
the guest of Mr., and Mrs S Rus
saloff on Mt. Pleasant avenue, left
Wednesday for OLD Orchard where
she will visit friends before return
ing home to Lynn, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
Parochial School Closes

The Parochial school was closed
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons
and will close this Thursday after
noon, that the pupils may have an
opportunity to attend the fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
BOYS AND GIRLS
CLUBS BANQUET

Tuesday evening the boys and
girls of Somerset county, who are
enrolled members of the Boys and
Girls Agricultural clubs to the num-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28

or protruding piles. hemorrhoids and
Comfort ito to Know you can cali or
send to the nearest drug store and
get a so cent box anywhere in the
u. S. and Canada. Take no substi-
tute. A single box is often sufficient
You can have n free trial package
by sending name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co, 619 Pyramid
Bldg, Marshall, Mich
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
For Relief
from, Piles
Send to Nearest Druggist for n Box
of Pyramid Pile SNppOsitOrieS-
Their Soothing Influence
Is Remarkable.

In the privacy of your own home
Pyramid Pile Suppositories give
blessed relief from itching, bleeding
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
TENDLER BEATS
JOHNNY DUNDEE {.
IN | 5 ROUNDS

NEW YORK, May 5.-Lew Tender
the Philadelphia lightweight. tonight
defeated Johnny Dundee, the veteran
1870 pound champion, in 15-round
contest at Madison Square Garden.
Tender received the Judges decision.
Wary of Tenders left in the first
round, Dundee stayed in close and
took a bit of body punishment.
In the second round he started his
famous jumping tactics. and landed
a number of right and left swings
to the Philadelphian's jaw. In the
third Dundee apain outpointed Tend
Ter. Rights and lefts to the head
seemed to disconcert Tender al
though at the end of the round he
staggered Dundee with left to the
short ribs.
The fourth round was about even.
with both men landing a number Of
effective punches. In the fifth Dun
dee took more body blows than in
the other rounds but did not seem
to mind it. and in the sixth he again
showered Tenders jaws with his long
swings.
Although the decision was against
him, Dundee fought one of the great
est battles OF MS career. Throughout
the Is rounds he took the hardest
body blows of Tender with grin
and sent back his best His title was
not at stake. as Tender weighs 1884
pounds. Dundees weight was 126.
The decision was popular with the
spectators, but Dundee was cheered
for several minutes when he left the
ring The crowd admired his cour-
age in conceding Tenders weight
advantage, and for fighting gamely
against the queer style of the PhilaL-
delphia man.
Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight
champion, entered the ring before
the start of the bout and announced
that he was ready at any time to
meet any logical contender for his
title.
The winner of tonight's bout was
promised an engagement with the
champion in a title contest.
Danny F'rush, the Cleveland, Ohio,
featherweight, Knocked out Tony Ca
poni of Rock Island. H., in the sew
enth round of the semi final.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
NEWLY INSTALLED
GLENDALE COUNCIL
IN FIRST MEETING

GLENDALE, May 5-The first
meeting held by the newly installed
council was held Wednesday night at
the city office, all members being
present. G. Al. Jemison was unani-
mously elected as town treasurer and
will act in that capacity during the
time of the present administration.
Applications for the various positions
about the town were taken up and
discussed. but no action was taken,
the applications being left on file.
Club Holds Meeting
Several members of the commercial
club met this afternoon at the club
room to discuss ways and means for
making the trade at home week
which will be held the last of this
month a success. Messrs Reynolds
and Wood had some very good and
feasible plans to put forth and it is
thought that ere the time arrives for
the trade at home week, a thorough
plan will have been worked out.
Last Meeting of Woman's Club
The last meeting of the Glendale
Woman's club will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at the club house. This
meeting will be the last held this
spring as the club will adjourn
throughout the warm weather on ac-
members will necessarily be absent
/ from meetings.
1t has been asked that all mem
| bers make it a special time to. be
present as the annual election of Of
ficers will be held and all business
| of the club will be taken up and
/ disposed of.
Here On Business
r. r. Davie of Los Angeles was
a business visitor in Glendale today,
attending to various interests and
holdings that he has in this district.
Baseball
The Glendale Greys will meet the
/ w. o. w team on the Creamery
| grounds Sunday afternoon at 9
o'clock In all probability Manager
/ Hadley will start Allen in the box,
holding Simmons and Coor in re-
I serve.
Methodist Notes
/ The junior missionary club of the
Methodist church will hold it's last
meeting of the year in the old pri-
mary room May Z at 2 o'clock All
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
American Golfers
Invited To Long
Driving Contest

NEW YORK, May 5-An invitation
to American amateur and profess
sional golfers to compete in the con-
test for the long driving champion
ship of the world in England on June
y has been received in this. country.
The competition which will be held
in conjunction with the British open,
on the course OF the Royal ST.
Georges club, Sandwich. is open 10
golfers of all classes and sexes.
Each player will have six drives
from the tee. These will be divided
into two classes. "A and "B.p In
class A the player will have three
drives with any bali or balls con-
forming TO the regulations governing
the open championship. In class b
the entrant may use any ball he
chooses.
Scores will be calculated by adding
the longest drive IN class A to the
longest drive in class B for eaen
competitor.
The highest aggregate of the two
shall be considered the best score.
The drive win be measured from
the tee to the point where the ball
stops rolling and the pellet must
pitch within tagged area so wards
in breadth.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
TH|RTY-TWO RACERS
ENTERED IN MOTOR
CLASSIC ON MAY 50

INDIANAPOLIS. May 5-Thirty-
two cars have been entered into the
tenth annual 500 mile international
sweepstakes automobile race to be
run at the Indianapolis motor speed
way May 80, it was announced today
by Z. E. Myers. secretary and general
manager of the speedway. The purse
offered is $4,000 with added money
bringing it to 100000, it was said
Entries for the race closed Monday
at midnight but announcement of the
official list nominated for the event
was withheld until today. Included
in the list of drivers are Tommy
Milton. 1921 A. A. A. champion;
Howard Wilcox, Ralph De Palma and
Jules Goux. all former winners of
the local event: Jimmy Murphy. win
ner of the 1921 French Grand Prix.
Wallace Reid, motion picture star,
and f. C. (CannonbalD Baker. fam
Gus transcontinental motorcycle and
automobile driver, are others who
have entered Baker however, suf-
fered injuries in California yester-
day shortly after starting a motor
cycle dash across the country which
may keep him out of the contest, ac-
cording to reports. American. French
and English built cars will try to
qualify to start in the contest. Louis
Chevrolet, designer of the winners in
1920 and 1921. has named several
machines to compete again this year
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
Dempsey Expects
To Meet Georges
In European Ring

PARIS, May Jack Dempsey told
the Associated Press today it was al
most certain he would meet Georges
Carpenter again, in London or Paris
late this year if Carpenter defeats
Ted Lewis in London, May II. and
provided the purse is satisfactory.
The posting of forfeits and other
details, Dempsey added, are being
discussed in London by Jack Kearns.
Dempsey's manager, and Francois
Descamps, manager of Carpenter
Definite arrangements, however,
are awaiting the outcome of the
Lewis Carpenter fight. Dempsey
asserted it was immaterial to him
whether he met Willard before or
after his second go with the French
champion.
Il am also ready to meet Wills or
any one else. provided they mean
business" said Dempsey. Il hope
something definite will come out of
all these offers. All / want is a few
months training. I've seen Europe
and had a fine rest, and am now
anxious to get back to work. / shall
leave Paris for London Tuesday and
shall probably sail for New York
May 13.
Dempsey characterized as pure
nonsense the reports linking his
name with an actress who has been
much in the public eye Of late. He
also denied recent reports that he
was going to marry a French girl
All the reports about that, he
said. ARE pure bunk. As | have al
ready told you. my heart is in Amer
lea, where it is held tightly by an
American girl. I'm afraid my girl in
America will be jealous il she reads
all these yarns about my going
around with French girls and viii
make me do some tan explaining
when | get home"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06

DICK GRIFFIN WINS n ROUND
DECISION OVER TRENCH KING

four round draw with Cactus Brown
in one tough battle Referee Garcia
permitted the battlers to use every
thing on the calendar The crowd
kept calling Garcia's attention to
Browns abuse of the rabbit punch,
but Garcia overlooked all bets and the
boys just went hammer and tongs.
Rivers staggered Brown a couple OF
times and if there was any edge Riv-
ers haa it coming to him. But it
was ni,e draw and everybody was
satisfied.
Yount Pete and Romo Draw
Young Pete and Young Romo went
four rounds to a draw in the best
bout of the evening. The razz boys
on the fence wanted the boys thrown
out. The bloodthirsty rabble still
holds thumbs down on anything short
OF first degree murder and with Pete
and Romo standing toe to toe swing
ing with every ounce of strength un-
til both w re exhausted, the razz boys
persisted in booing.
Pete forced Romo to the ropes in
every round with terrific right hand
punches that came all the way from
the floor but Romo evened the score
with his rapl1 fire left. There was
action in every second of every round
and the real fans came through with
applause after each session. The
Romo Pete bout was worth the price
Of any fans ticket.
Pol Parrot Beats Aguinaldo
Pol Parrot won a four round de-
cision over Young Aguinaldo in the
curtain raiser. As far as fight is
concerned was nil, but the COM
edy par, was well staged. If brains
counted for strength Aguinaldo would
be too weak to raise his eyelids he
knew he was in a squared circle be-
cause he couldn't find a place to es-
cape; otherwise there would never
have bee a curtain raiser. Parrot
hammered him from gong to gong,
knocked Aguinaldo to the canvas two
times and was so tired that he could
hardly walk 70 his corner at the fin
ish. Neither boy knew anything
about fighting, both Were shy on
brains to fight if they knew how,
and were lazy Outside of that they
were in pretty good shape.
The attendance was shy consider
ing the card offered the fans last
night. The only bouts that flivvered
were the curtain raiser and the Dum-
my Madden Rough House Olea num-
bers, but they furnished good COM
edy and the real scraps of the eve
ming more than supplied any de-
ficiency.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
SPORTS
Griffith Planning
$4,000, 600 Screen
History OF World

NEW YORK;, May 5.-David W.
Griffith, returning home from Europe
today, announced he had completed
plans for the filming of a series of
motion pictures which would be a
dramatic pictorial history of the
world, designed to convince all
spectators that war was foolish. The
series. he estimated, will cost S20,-
600, 900.
1t will take more than two years
to complete the first picture, accord
ing to Mr.. Griffith, and it will be
ten years before the series is COM
pleted if he carries out his plans.
The ever present love story will he
injected into each episode, he said,
and given a background of history.
He said it would not be undertaken
as a commercial venture.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
CLOSING EXERCISES
PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL

PEORIA, May 5-The close of the
Peoria High school is near and be-
ginning this coming Sunday the
commencement week activities will
take place. The baccalaureate SER
mon will be preached Sunday eve
ming May Z at the auditorium by the
Rev. H. A. Thompson, at s o'clock.
This is the second commencement
held by the Peoria High school and
three members will be in the gradu
atlng class. Music for the evening
will be furnished by the joint choirs
OF the Presbyterian and Nazarene
church
The entire week will be full of
work and generous with fun. The
final examinations are about over
and the various activities such as
class day banquet and exercises will
complete very joyous week. On
Thursday there will be given by the
Junior and senior class, three sepa-
rate one act plays, these being un-
der the direction of Miss Phyllis
Eaton and Miss Kate Noteworthy.
The junior and senior banquet will
be held Wednesday night and the
final graduating exercises will be
given ffldays evening at = o CLOCK at
the grammar school auditorium. be-
ginning promptly at Is. The adj
dress of the evening will be given
by Judge r e. Sloan of Phoenix
The members of the graduating class
this year are Webb Thompson, Sam
Dysart and Lois Lambert.
Receive Communion
1t has been announced that 3S Mex
lean children received their first
communion at the home of Joe Mon
toya last Sunday evening. Mrs.
Betty Hardy assisted in the exer-
cises.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
baseball
Mail School Yegg
Arrested On Coast
Had Coat OF Iron

Los ANGELES, May 5.-The man
with the iron shirt" was arrested here
today by police, who said that he
also had typewriter instructions
from burglars correspondence
school, and was equipped with a
pistol.
Suspicious Of police were aroused
by man in a darkened automobile
in the residence section, and upon ar
rest he gave the name of Leroy
Smith. The ordinary search after re-
yealing the correspondence school,
papers and weapon had an unusual
turn when taps against his body gave
forth a metallic sound. The iron
shirt" was revealed, an armor plate
or breastwork of steel q quarter of an
inch thick and weighing % pounds
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
Stanford Grid
Candidates End
Training Today

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal,
May 5.-Stanford's five weeks of
spring football practice under Glenn
Warner, noted Pittsburg coach, will
come to an end tomorrow when eight
teams will engage in one game in the
new Stanford stadium. Warner in
tends to put in two new teams every
quarter in the game, so that every
man on the squad will have cnance
to show what he can do.
Warner has been teaching the men
the fundamentals of the game, but
he must leave soon for the East, so
cannot remain for the fall work. On
departing Warner will turn the squad
over to Andy Kerr, head coach.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
Tiger Cline And
Billy Conley Go
Ten Rounds Even

Ell PASO, May 5.-Mike Vasquez
of FL Paso, featherweight champion
of the Southwest, last night won by
decision of the judges at the end of a
15-round bout with Rabbit Palmer of
Atlanta at 126 pounds. Vasquez
floored Palmer twice in the final
round, once for the count of four and
once for nine. In a 10-round bout at
15S pounds, Tiger Johnny Cline of
Los Angeles, Cal, and Billy Conley of
Portland, Ore, boxed a draw.