davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-06
Superintendent Conference

DR.. Augustus o. Thomas is send
ing out a referendum to the school
superintendent of Maine on the place
for the annual conference. which will
follow the Boston meeting of the
National Education Association, July
to z. The idea is to select some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-06

Enfield Hatchery
The Enfield hatchery, according to
Supt. Charles E. Darling's report for
1921. took no landlocked salmon eggs
in the fall of 1920. Received from
the Raymond hatchery, $4,000; loss
to time of Matching. 1884; Matched
64,636; loss from Matching to planting,
1865; planted, $4,000.
No square-tail trout eggs taken in
fall of 1920. Received from Berkeley
Hill farm. Berkeley. Mass, eggs pur-
chased by State, 100000; loss to time
of Matching. 1854; Matched, 2S2416;
loss from Matching to planting, 7416;
planted, $4,000.
Practically all planting was in
Hancock and Penobscot counties.
Three hundred thousand land-locked
salmon and 10000 togue eggs were
taken in the fall of 1921.
Moosehead Hatchery
The Moosehead hatchery, says Supt.
A. Q. Bolduc's report took 5000
land locked salmon eggs in fall of
1920. Received from Raymond hatch
cry, $4,000; loss. to time of Matching,
1915; Matched, 177,2S5; loss to plant
ing, 1925; wintered, 10000; planted,
$4,000.
.Land-locked salmon wintered 1920
q. 10000; loss during summer. 1000;
planted, 5000
No square-tail trout eggs taken
in fall of 1920. Received from Berk-
ley Hill farm, bought by state,
274,o4O loss to time of Matching.
29.919; Matched. 245,S21; loss from
Matching to planting 1881; planted,
100000
Most Of the planting was in Pts
cataquis county, with some in Frank
lin and Somerset.
Auburn Hatchery
Land locked salmon eggs taken in
fall of 1870, 10000; received from
RAYMOND hatchery, 100000 loss TO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-06

Iron after meals. Weigh yourself before you
start and again after ten days and see how
much you have increased in weight, also in
strength. vigor and energy. If you are not
perfectly satisfied with your weight increase
and the general results obtained the manu-
facturers will promptly refund your money.
IMPORTANT: We recommend that you do
not takeVitamines unless you wish your weight
increased-if you merely wish greater strength.
energy. physical and mental vigor. we recon-
mend that you take Nuxated Iron only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-06
OTHER hATCHERIES
Enfield Hatchery

The reports of the superintendent
of other Maine fish hatcheries show:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-06
Good Firm
Flesh
Increased Weight, Strength
and Energy-Amazing
New Food Factor.

Thousands who have always been
complaining about being weak, thin.
emaciated and rundown may now find
in Yeast Vitamines when used in con-
nection with Nuxated Iron the very
thing which will often quickly help
them to put on good firm flesh, round
out face and figure and increase their strength.
energy and endurance. provided their blood
contains sufficient quantity of oxygenated or
ganic iron to enable them to assimilate their
food properly. Without organic iron both food
and Vitamines are absolutely useless. as your
body loses the power to transform lifeless food
matterinto living cells. flesh muscle and tissue.
therefore your food merely passes through your
body without doing you any good.
1t therefore appears that in practically all
cases where Vitamines are necessary, organic
iron is also necessary.
To prove to you the surprising results which
we feel should be quickly obtained from
this valuable combination. arrangements
have been made with druggists in this city
to give you A LARGE DOLLAR PACK.
AGE OF GENUINE YEAST VITAMINE
TABLETS ABSOLUTELY FREE, with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-06
Auburn Hatchery

Land locked salmon eggs taken IN
fall of 1870, 10000; received from
RAYMOND hatchery, 100000 loss TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
START CONSTRUCTION OF
TRAINING SCHOOL APRIL |
Presbyterians Complete Plans
for Group of Buildings 10
Cost 81, 100000.
FRONT on BROOK no.
when Finishcd Institution VIII Com
prise Four ,Dorn,Itorics, Chapel
Library, Rcrectory mud AdmInis-
tratIon IInil-ProyIdc for $50.

Work OF construction of the in
itial buildings OF the Presbyterian
General Asscmbly's Training School
for Lay Workers at Gintcr Park will
begin April !, according to plans now
being perfected. Announcement to
this effect waa made yesterday by
the executive committee directing
the undertaking.
The estimated cost OF the project
is in excess of |l.ooo.OOo. it is said
The site of the new institution en-
braces eight acres, fronting 725 feet
on Brook Road and 500 feet on
Wcstwood Avenue near the. Union
Theological Seminary. The school
will comprise building for the ad-
mlnistration offices and class rooms
with chapel adjoining, library. n
refcctory and four dormitorics. de-
signed to accommodate about $50
students.
The nrst building scheduled for
construction is dormitory to house
10 students. There also will be inn
mediate construction OF a rcfcctory
or dining hall. a building with two
wings. each seating approximately
Ia students. The general design OF
architecture will he Colonial and the
buildings will he grouped about n
wide court, allowing an ample cam
pus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30

men and women without church af-
hliation in Cnitarianism. This faith
Is interpreted by Rev. Minot Simons.
Of Boston. head of the department OF
church extension OF the America n
Unitarian Associa ton and chairman
Of the executive committee. as "a re-
liGion OF character and daily life. n
faith above all creedal confession,
and a constructive factor in re-cstab-
fishing the morale of America" MIR.
Simons is in charge of the national
speakers bureau.
The messengers of CnitarianIsm.
according TO MIR. Simuns. will define
Unitarianism. seeking To break down
the conception that IL Is n faith only
for mature and cultivated minds
They will show that it stands for THE
rebuilding Of the households OF faith
by extending TO the 65.OOO.00O men
and women of no church. and those
dissatisfied with their present church.
applied christianity' for every day
in the week and the highest ideals
If American citizenship.
The local Unitarian Church Is now
trying To increase Its membership by
% per cent before Easter as its con-
tribution toward the success of tho
North American campaign. The chap
ter OF the Unitarian Laymcn's League
at the same time is conducting a
church attendance campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
UNITARIANS WILL EMBARK ON
NATIONAL MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Principal Cities of Country, Including Richmond to Be
Visited by Special Missionaries in Interest
of 25 Per Cent Increase by Easter.

Unitarian missionaries" from DR..
samuel y. Eliot. president of the
American Unitarian Association and
son OF Charles w. Eliot, president
emeritus OF Harvard University, 10
pastors OF snowbound New England
towns. and even laymen. are sending
In acceptances and are icing assigned
routes through the principal cities of
the United States and Canada. where
by Richmond is among those sched-
u!cd for "a public meeting at which
VIII he set forth reasons why every
man and every woman in this com
munity should he a member Of some
church. and the aims OF this denomt-
nation To increase it's membership 25
per cent by Easter.
The missionary" To speak here. ac-
cording to word received by the local
committee. will present ,hc purpose
of the church membership campaign
in the United States and Canada. This
forward movement is a "follow-up"
OF the financial canvass OF last year.
when approximately s2.4oO.OOO was
subscribed by UnitarIans for re-
ligious and educational campaign.
Chief Justice William Howard TAFT
is honorary chairman OF the new
campaign.
An especial effort will be made te-
tween now and Easter To interest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
WEEK OF PRAYER FOR
PRESBYTERIANS HERE
Cause OF Foreign Missions Slated
for Special Attention Feb


From February IL 10 10 has been
fixed as week OF prayer, preaching
and se!fdenial for the cause OF for
eign missions throughout tho South
ern Presbyterian Church Local
members OF that church have been
notified that during this period spe-
cIal offerings Will he made for this
cause. and. inasmuch as pledged
made for the current year have not
all been paid in some OF the churches,
special efforts Will he made 10 close
these up.
The universal day Of prayer for
schools and colleges and all attend
Ing these Institutions has been fixed
for February 20
The program also calls for special
effort during the month to secure
payment OF all amounts promised to
the several church committees and
agencies during the year, as 1t Is
desired to present a clean sheet at
the meeting of the general assembly
In Charleston. w. Va. In May.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
BIG AUDIENCE EXPECTED
TO HEAR WILL Irwin HERE
Celebrated War Corrcspon-
dent Appears in Richmond
for Lecture Tonight.

Regardless of the inconvenience OF
getting about in the snow. 1t Is
thought that a large and rcprescn-
tativc audience will greet Will Irwin,
the eminent author and lecturer.
when he appears tonight at S:l5
O'Clock at John Marshall auditorium
to discuss Capitalism of the Flu
ture.'
This is the first time that Mr..
Irwin has been heard in Richmond.
although he is widely known here
through his numerous contributions
to magazines, and his latest book.
THE Next War" is declared TO he
one OF the really important publica-
tions of the decade. He is not only
brilliant writer and gifted speaker.
nut also most careful thinker, and
his opinions always win the respect
and attention Of the leading men OF
the country. One OF the most COM
prehensive articles dealing with the
campaigns OF the recent war. was
his story OF Yprcs. which. owing to
its accuracy. caused the author to be
ostracized by the French and Brit
ish armies. The correspondent went
at once 10 Lloyd George. who heartily
commended his work. and by a
stroke OF his pen wiped out the
Journalistic blockade"
lie and Irwin s. Cobb had a great
time when they were taken prison
ers by the Germans. Will Irwin being
the first captured and, in fact, the
first Eng speaking prisoner Of
war. But that Is an old story, and
the speaker Will tell Richmond peo-
pie about the future. rather than of
the past. and will emphasize the tre-
mendonS necessity for preventing an
other struggle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
)AY WITH THE MINISTER'S IN THE PULPI7S OF RICHMOND
VIRGINIA CHURCHES INDORSE
NEAR EAST RELIEF CAMPAIGN
Leaders of Every Faith Entire Delegation to Congress
and Business Men Everywhere Pledge Support in
Raising Funds for Innocent Sufferers

fleading for the retention of the
locals OF the old South. the chivalry
OF 81 and the hospitality for which
the people of Virginia arc known TO
the four corners OF the earth, lead
ers or every faith In Virginia, the
ehtire Virginia delegation to Con-
Rress ana men OF prominence poll
tically and in ii business way every
where have Endorsed the Near East
Relief and It's great work
senator Swanson. Governor Il. Lee
Trinklc. Congressman Drewry.
Josephus Daniels. Woodrow Wilson.
President Warren @. Harding. Bishop
collins Denny, DR.. George w Me
Daniel. head Of the State Baptist
General Association: William Jen-
nngs Bryan. Major Genera! Leonard
Wood. Virginia state Corporation
Commissioner Alexander Forward
and hundreds OF others arc In the
list.
virginia cannot fall the thou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
SENATE WILL TURN TO
DOMESTIC SUBJECTS
tBy Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.--The Sem
ate probably Will turn this week
from the discussion OF the broad IN
ternational question OF funding tho
allied debt to the heart OF the ma
tons domestic subjects. co-opera-
tive marketing. Leaders said tonight
that with disposition OF the debit
funding measure which is expected In
day or two. motion would be made
to take up the question OF giving
Federal authorization 10 the forms y
tion OF cooperative marketing or
Sanizations.
Half dozen such bills have been
introduced In the past year. but two
OF Nhem, ono by Senator Capper, of
Kansas. and the other by Senator
McCumber. OF North Dakota, stand
out as the measures about which dts-s
cussion Will center. Mr.. Capper'ss
bill has been on the Senate calendar
for ten months. and. according 70
leaders Is the legislation most Ike.
" to be enacted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30

sands Of destitute, friendless, starry
Ing babies. tho innocent sufferers
from conQuer0rs wrath" state
Near East Chairman oliver J. SundR
said yesterday. 1T would be against
the ideals which has marked Yir-
ginians among the highest in the
manhood Of the world. The chivalry
which has been dearest TO the hearts
OF the people OF the Old Dominion
would not allow Il. Metaphorically
we have taken up the sword for
these people. we cannot lay II down
now and see them starve."
The Near East Relief Is now wag-
Ing a campaign to raise 5000. 600 IN
Virginia. which Is her share OF the
sum being raised In the United
states to keep 10000 children in
Near East Orphanages overseas this
year. Local organizations In almost
every county in Virginia are now
aiding I'm this work. Waller Hoila-
day. OF the American National Bank
Richmond, Is treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
SLIPS ON ICE, FALLING
100 FEET TO SAFETY
Escape Of New Jersey Man Com
sidered Little Short of Siirac-
nInru
Try limited Newsl

CALDWELL. y. j.. Jan. oo.-First
thing Monday morning Postmaster
Joseph Liebeskind, OF Pine Brook,
near here. is going before the Board
OF County Supervisors and give EN-
particular Ned for not sprinkling
ashes on Hook Mountain.
The postmaster fell on the noun
tam Sunday and was catapulted 100-
rect TO hfteen-foot snowbank.
Neighbors saw him, and while one
telcphoned for the coroner others
rushed TO the spot with snowshovels.
When the postmaster was finally
reached he was badly Jared and
near surocation in the snow. but he
quickly recovered.
Liebeskind was treadinG the edge
OF precipicc on ice and suddenly
lost his footing. His escape was lit
tie short OF miraculous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
warrior rreache. Here.

Francis Fl. Ball. student at the
Theological Seminary at Alexandria.
Va. and leader OF the Mems Bible
Glass at Holy Trinity Church. spoke
last night at the church on some i'm
pressions of the war. He was In
"Princess Pats" regiment during the
war and saw heavy fighting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
DECIDED TO POSTPONE
TRAINING SCHOOL WEEK
II. y. y. 4. Classes Deferred Bccnu,e
OF Weather md i.ark of Trans
DOrtaffun

The u. Y. H. l.. Training School
which was to he held this week at
the First BAPTIST Church each eve
ming beginning at Il o'clock has been
postponed. The meeting which was
scheduled for yesterday afternoon
was held with small attendance
and II was decided at this meeting
that In view OF the extremely bad
weather and the unsettled conditions
OF the transportation facilities that
II was best to postpone the training
school to some later date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
OLD Rueser Employe Dies.

George Washington Winston. col :
orcd. an cmploye OF Rue2er's Hotel
for more .hau forty-three years. died
yesterday at his home. sos North
Sixth street. lie was a familiar fg-
urc about the hotel and for many
years had charge OF the oyster bar.
He is survived by widow and sew
eral children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
rIny One Week Lnter.

ON account Of the sudden death OF
sister Frances Bonaventurc. the play
which was TO have been given at
Monte Maria School on Tuesday.
January 81, has been postponed until
the following Tuesday at 4 O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
Have Missionary D.y.

Monument Methodist Sunday
Schooi carried out n special mission
AIRY program yesterday. which was
participated in by practically every
member of the school. A drive for
1000 members Ia now In progress.
bnd all arc diligently working. to
beach the goal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
Mcc,Inr =, po,,nonc,,

Meeting of the Young Peoples So
ciety Of the First English Lutheran
Church. scheduled for this evening,
has been postponed on account of the
weather. according to announcement
made last nlShA
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
.SOuiet Denies arships
Can Pass DardaneiIes
Recognizes Agreement as Ap.
plying to Trading Vessels
Only, M0scOaO Tells BaEfOnr

RIGA. Sept. 16 (By The Associated
Press).-M. Karakhan, Russian Soviet
Deputy Foreign Commissar, has sent a
lengthy reply to note sent to the
Soviets by Lord Balfour acting British
Foreign Secretary, says a dispatch
from Moscow to-day
The reply states that Russia recog-
nizes only the agreement between
Turkey and Soviet Russia regarding
the Dardanelles and the Bosphorous,
concluded in Moscow in 1921, allowing
free passage to ships of all nations for
commercial purposes only. Russia, the
reply declares, insists that only the in
terests of countries in the neighbor-
hood of the Black Sea should be con
sidered, and that more distant coun-
tries have no right to interfere.
Regarding statement in Lord Bal
four's communication that the Soviets
exerted no efforts to restrain the
Turkish Nationalists, Mr.. abraham
says Lord Balfour utterly misunder-
stood the Russian Soviets' sympathy
with the heroic struggles of the
Turks. Russia, according to Karakhan,
considers that Turkey is fighting for
her existence and is unwilling to hun
der the Angora governments "defens-
i've struggle On the contrary, the
reply says, Russia has followed with
the greatest interest and delight the
Turkish successes in Asia Minor. A
deep brotherly feeling, with good
wishes for Turkeys struggle to regain
her independence" are expressed in
the note,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
u. s. y Grsflip Lands 900
Refugees at SaIonica
Thousands More Are Expected
TO Foliolc, and Need for Re-
lief W OFkers Is Urgent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Arrival of
the American destroyer Edsall at Sa-
lonica with sou destitute refugees from
Smyrna was reported in State Depart
mont advices to-day from Leland Nor
ris, American Consul at Salonica. Con-
sui Morris said the local authorities
assured him Of shelter and food for
5000 refugees, but clothing, blankets
and milk for children were lacking.
The advices said that thousands of
ether refugees were expected at Salon
lca, and relief workers were vitality
needed. Emergency relief supplies for
the refugees already arrived, it was
said, had been furnished by Consul
Morris from the stores of the Near
East Relief.
With receipt of these advices, the
department was able to account for
$50 refugees who had received Ameri-.
can aid, OF whom at least the $50
previously reported to have arrived at
Athens are Americans. The great ma
1ority Of the $50 refugees accounted
for, department officials believed, were
naturalized Americans living and doing
business on permanent basis in
Smyrna and vicinity. They were
to have lost every means
of livelihood and to be suffering for
want Of food and clothing. Other
satiye Americans included among the
refugees from Smyrna, and estimated
not 10 exceed fifty in number, were
SAID TO be IN ali probability business
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

serious and stated the condition of the
innocent and homeless refugees as be-
ing pathetic.c.
I'VE recommend that you launch in
your state at once" concluded the call
for aid, "an appeal for cash, specific
ally designated as Smyrna emergency
relief. A general mass meeting for
Americans as we'll as Greeks is sug-
gested. The critical situation will not
allow delay. A heavy responsibility
rests on us, calling for immediate ac-
ton. We are depending on you"
At the headquarters of the Near
East Relief, 151 Fifth Avenue, it was
announced yesterday that an immedi-
ate appropriation of 900 for relief
work in Smyrna had been sent upon
from II. C. Jaquth, director for the
Near East Relief in the Smyrna sec
tion. This is the second $4,000 APP
preparation within week for relief
work in Smyrna. The opening of the
special relief fund for the purchase of
food and clothing for the refugees was
said to have been urged by the Depart
nent of State. 1t is estimated that
nom $2.000000 to S300o,000 would be
needed to take care of the half mill
lion sufferers rendered homeless by
the Turks.
Confirmation of the havoc caused by
the fire in Smyrna was received on
Friday by the Near East Relief in the
first call for aid sent by H. c. Jaquith.
The second communication from him,
received yesterday, did not give any
further details about the fire, but ap-
pealed urgently that additional stores
be sent from Constantinople to points
in the vicinity of SMYRNA
AS the stores in Constantinople might
be depleted before sufficient funds
have been raised for the purchase of
the needed food and clothing, the Near
East Relief is making preparations to
ship relief goods to Smyrna from some
point in Europe. or possibly from New
York, if Imperative. 1t was stated yes
terday that no action will be taken on
this matter until more comprehensive
report has been received from Jaquith.
the Smyrna director.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Creek Troops in Thrace
Mutinous, Many Desert
Death Penalty Waiued in Fear
THAI Its Enforcement You'd
Disrupt The Entire Army

ADRIANoPLE, Sept 16 (By The
Associated Press). - Greek troops
throughout Thrace are exhibiting a
mutinous attitude. There are many
desertions. The death penalty, how
ever, has been waived because of the
fear that its enforcement would mean
the dissipation Of a large part of the
army, it is declared in quarters close
to the military.
The Associated Press correspondent,
on the way through Thrace. observed
scores of discouraged and dishevelled
Greek soldiers making their way secret
ly to Constantinople, with the popula
tion exhibiting a hostile attitude to-
ward them.
Prominent venizelist officers. it is
declared here, have left Constantinople
for Thrace for the alleged purpose of
starting an anti-royalist movement,
while several we'll known Turkish aei
tators have departed for Bulgaria to
stir up the population against the
Greeks
The Greek army has six divisions.
comprising 10000 men, massed at
Gumurjina, and 5000 troops on the line
running from Adrianople to Kuleli-
Burgas and thence to Sinekle.
The Turks ars reported to be snlug
Cling munitions into Thrace from Black
Sea ports.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Premier Denies Bulgaria
Plans to Strike ip Throce

SOFIA. Sept. Id (By The Associated
Press bulgaria has no thought of
striking blow at Thrace while the
Greek army is helpless, NJ. Stambou-
liwsky. the Bulgarian Premier, told the
correspondent so Is to-day before departing
Tor Geneva. He declared that even r
his government had any such inten-
tions It could not carry them out. be-
cause Bulgaria's army consists of only
1000 volunteers.
Whatever advantages Bulgaria sought
IA lhrace she would seek by peaceful
means and exemplary conduct. the Pre-
inier added
stambouliwsky resented The sugges-
tion that the bandits already busy on
the frontiers could attempt to drive the
Greeks out. Of Thrace. He admitted
that number of these irregulars had
been operating near the border but he
said Bulgaria's neighbors had no need
to fear them.