davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
ACCUSES FILM ACTOR or
ATTACK ON YOUNG GIRL
Mother Charges Herbert Rawilnsen
With o6ssss-Asks 100000


With o1sHss-Asks 100000
Los Angeles. March 20.-Herbcrt
Rawlinson! q motion picture actor. was
made defendant in suit for damages
Of 500, 900 fled in the Superior Court
yesterday BY Mrs. Ethel r. CLARK, Of
New York, who charged Rawlinson had
committed q statutory offense against
her daughter. Dorothy Clark, two years
ago.
The alleged ofensc. according to the
papers In the suit, was committed in
New York In 1920. when the girl was
fifteen years old. At that time, IL was
said, the girl had had q brief expert.
ence In motion picture work. More re.
Gently she has been on the legitimate
stage in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
DAD WANTS HIS OWN CAR
Has Son Arrested for Taking Sup.
possd "FamIly" Auto

Philip Rarnofsky. 1890 South Fifth
street. was held In $1,000 bail for tho
Grand Jury by Magistrate Roberts to-
day. charged with stealing tho automo-
bl'c of his father. Harry Barnofsky.
1909 clifford street.
The son WAS arrested at a garage at
1902 Columbia avenue. whore he had
tie car. Harry Goldman, the garage
owner. was held In $500 bail for an
other hearing because he failed to report
the license and engine numbers to the
police when the car was put In his ga
rage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

WOMEN IN CONGRESS-: NOT
That's what Alice Robertson says, Aftss
one year IN the House. You'll! b. interested
II tss .sHPsrisnet Of TIT Ley from Okla;
s!1.t .tssa: Y: Frsl,s iisssk kShT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
BELFAST
Moved to Main Street

Dayton F. Stephenson who has for
years conducted a confectionery store
on High street, next door to the
Windsor hotel, will move to the G. f.
Thompson store on Main street on
August Sth. The store now occupied
hy Mr. stephenson Will he taken over
by Ralph Darby and Will be con-
Quoted with his pool room in the adj
joining store. He has taken a Is
years lease Of the place owned by the
heirs of the late Frank Il. KnOWlton.
The old stable in the rear of the
building has been razcd and in its
place a five car garage will be built
The old building, a menace to public
safety, has long been a fire trap and
anything but picturesque and its re
moval not only makes for safety but
improves the general aspect OF the
vicinity. Mr.. Darby will enlarge his
pool room business and his brothers,
George and Bert, will be associated
with him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
Allied Veterans
Millions Strong
Working for Peace

MisSoula, Mont, July 20--Allicd
veterans, a million of them members
Of the American Legion, through
their organizations have started an
international movement for peace.
Hanford MacNider, national com
mander Of the American Legion, told
the National Editorial Association at
its thirty seventh annual meeting
here today. 1--WE believe" said Mr..
MacNidcr. lit is going TO become a
dominant international force.
our war was war to cnd all
wars. We arc not paciiists. We be-
heTc IN adequate defense for our
country. But our eyes were opened
through hard experience We know
what war means and to the best Of
our ability through all the coming
years we intend to see that surb
things do not happen again. To this
cnd there has been formed a great in
tefalIled veterans association, La
Federation dos Ancicns Combattants
made up Of all the great veterans or
carnations in all the allied countries.
1t includes in its membership tho
british Legion which followed orr
own plan Of development and is head
ca by Marshal Hais, the consolida-
non Of all the French organizations
ana others from Canada, South Afri-
ca. Italy. ana Jugo- Slavia,-in fact
every allied country.
} on Will hear of the progress Of
It's first real Congress in New or
leans next fall. where it meets at tho
invitation Of the Legion. Thro,,oh
inns federation the American Legion
lecls that more can be acconpIisbod
IMAM through any international con-
ference or agreements towards the
prevention of future wars. One of the
LeGlons most distinguished ruests
last year, great military leader upon
whose every word and act the whole
world waited in anxiety during the
closing days Of 1918. said lust tho
other day, you can wreck all vour
battlcships, throw away all yn,,r
guns. but you can't change pconla,s
dispositions just by signing piecas
OF paper That is where our fed
cia'ion VIII count, for no one can
break apart the confidence and foitb
"hich mas come between these men
VINO nave fought together.
First OF all. however. the American
Legion stands for America and for
'he defenders Of America"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
Pythian Sisters
Entertain at Lake

Bloomfield Temple, Pythian Sisters,
was happily entertained Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. James Gilfillan,. a
Past Most Excellent Chief Of the
T,mrlr. at her summer home on the
east shore Of Lake WcsseIrunsett.
Thc ladies went to Lakewood on the
two O'Clock car and crossed the lake
in the launch. The afternoon was
passed socially and telling stories. At
& O'Clock a delicious picnic supper
was partakon After supper the
ladies again crossed the lake and
passed the evening attending the
theatre. The event was of great
Pleasure to the Sisters and the Tenn
Pie ladies certainly appreciated the
cordial hospitality Of Mrs, Glnllan.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Annie i.
liacil,tt and Mrs. Vivian G.. Wood
bury entertained six tables at bridge
At tho Arcadia Tea Room at Lake
wood. Delicious refreshments were
served after the games and a de-
lghtful afternoon enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. f. C. Trafton Of
Harmony, accompanied by their
daughter. Isabelle ana Marguerite
Reed and Donovan Marble were in
town Thursday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
PERSONAL MENTION

William York returned to his home
in Oakland Thursday morning.
Harold d. Jennings of Augusta
was in town Wednesday on business.
Miss Irene LaCroix went to Water
Vile Wednesday where sne was the
guest of friends.
Mrs. ID. Herbert Smith of Summer
street has been appointed to teach
the school in the Moody district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Conant and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter G.. Wyman were Ut
Fayhi pond enjoying the fishing,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan McCrillis of
Hartland We're guests Wednesday of
Mr. and Mrs Charles Decker of Tur-
Ecr avenue.
Mrs. Fred Laney went to Lewis
ton Thursday wherc she visited Mrs.
j. Frank GaGne, a patient at the
Central Maine General hospital.
William L. Lyons of Danvers,
Mass, is guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. \. +. Bisson, corner of
High and Bush streets.
Mrs. G. G. Williams of Waterville
was in town visiting for the day
Thursday with her sister, Mrs.
Moody Jewell, West Front street.
Mrs. +. a. Rice and children, Phil
ip and Fern went to Hartland We'd
nesday afternoon, called there by the
illness of her father. Frank Buzzell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown Of Court
street are enjoying some time at
North Pond, Smithfield being guests
Of Mr.. Will Tufts.
Mrs. Jane Eupea and Mrs. Gwen
dolyn Dodge went to Waterville
Thursday morning where they will
be the guest of friends for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira A. Horton. daugh-
tcrs, Florence and Bertha and Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Marble went to Capitol
Island Thursday in the Norton car
for few days outing.
Misses Cecilia Willette and Dennie
Guimond of Augusta arrived in town
Thursday and will be guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Parks. on the Canaan
road.
Rev. George Merriam. pastor of
the Bethany Baptist church. has re-
ccivcd notice of his election to the
hoard OF trustees of Coburn Classical
Institute, Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 3. Lindsay of
Beverly. Mass. arrived Wednesday
and will visit for two weeks with
Mrs Lindsay's brother and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. James e. Nutting, Hilton
Hill.
Mrs. Zelia Briggs left Thursday for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

where they will meet an engineer
representing the State Highway
Commission, to consioer the location
Of the bridge, which is to be built
over the dead river, to take the place
of the one which was blown off early
in the Spring. 1t is hoped that place
may be found where it will be deem
ed feasible to build the bridge. where
the river is narrower and so lessen
the expense to the State and county
OF erecting the new bridge. At the
Forks the commissioners were to
confer with their road agent, Earl
Taylor, relative to State Aid Work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
Castine Alumni Camps

At Sandy Point the camping
ground Of the Castine Normal School
Alumni association. Of which Mrs.
Phoebe NJ. Matthews Of Somerville is
president, is in fun swing and Sat
urday and Sunday. Aug. 9TH and 9Th
will be the big days with the annual
meeting and get-to gether OF grad
yates of the school. Adjacent to the
association camps are a number Of
cottages Of members Of the alumni
who have built summer places as an
outcome OF season at the camps.
Many Boston school teachers are
passing the season at the camps, and
the number will be increased in Au-
gust.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
Sailors Strange viii Admitted to
Probate

London. July 21-StranGc as the
story Of any document told in fiction
is that Of a Will which ha, Just been
admitted 70 probate and is now filed
in Somerset House
1t is the last will and testament"
OF sailor. William Skinner, who lost
His life when his ship, tic Indcfatir-
able was sunk in the battle OF Jut-
land. It is in the form of the ordina-
ry identification disc. On ono side
in the usual deeply punched letters
appears the name number ratinr
ana religion of the man to whom it
had been issued.
On the ofhcr side the disc appears
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

at first sight to be Just circular
piece OF smooth polished brass. But
when viewed at a certain angle, there
can be seen about rs minutcly en-
Gravcd words. With q microscope
they can be plainly read. They con-
stitute SINNERS will by which he be
queaths everything to his wife. The
disc had been recovered from the sea
with Skinner's body and on being
cleaned revealed it's secret
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

The city has gained another resi-
dent and business man, Harry Mar
tin Of Fort Kent.
The ladies of st. Francis Of Assist
church are preparing for the annual
midsummer bazaar and lawn party
which takes place on the lawn ut the
parochial residence on the afternoon
ana evening Of August 10th.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
Human Fly Crawls up Building

George G.. Policy, calling himself
the Human Fly, gave an exhibition Of
his skill Thursday night at Z
o'clock. by crawling UP the face Of
Odd Fellows building the highest in
the city. He did not cause any great
stir as his progress was somewhat
impeded by what he called ''loose
mortar and he said it was one Of
the hardest buildings to scale he had
ever attempted. Arriving at the top.
he stood on his head on the corner
Of the roof ana d;d other stunts. His
manager passed the hat to dcfray cx-
nCnSnS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

Fingcrprinting Town. = The
town Of G.enview has 300 inhabi-
tants and a bank. The cashier Of
the bank was shot and killed by a
burglar, and the authorities per-
suaded the entire adult male popu-
iation to register their fnger-prints
in an attempt to discover tie Grim
inal.-Scientific American.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

FRANK Marshall Of Lynn = .
furnished $3.50 BAN for ap9,. n
at the September Uerm o J
states District Court whcu l.f. -
"Wednesday before conn s-.s
Gould in Portland on Il ,n.r.. d.
Illegal possession of IuHp. d.
was arrested by Federal ANA SAFE
Officers. 50 quarts OF whisky rcrt
found in his automobile, Which W.
ordered conliscated and nn, ir.-
posed in the State Court in ktra.-
bunk Wednesday forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

The meeting of the ladies' branch
Of the Skowhcgan Farm Bureau.
which was to have been held on
August 4th.. Will be omitted and the
| subject which was to have been dis
i<cussed at the August meeting will
be given attention at the meeting
which will be held on September 3rd.
The August meeting is omitted be-
cause of the union Field Day of the
Somerset Farm Bureau. The Somer-
set Pomona Grange and the Boys
and Girls Agricultural Clubs is to he
held at Lakewood on Thursday,
August third. An announcement
will he made later of an in between
meeting which viii be held by the
Skowhegan local sometime before
the meeting to be held on September
, third.
Mss Lena Wyman ana her sister,
Mrs. w. H. Diller. Of Philadelphia,
Pa, who is passing some weeks with
Miss Wyman, gave a dinner party at
Miss Wymans home on Baptist Hill
Wednesday evening, entertaining
their uncle Mr.. r. Goodwin, Mrs.
Margaret G. Briggs, and son, Gordon,
of SkowhcGan, and Mr.. and Mrs. FL
NOR T.. McNcclic of Brookline. Mass.
who arc visiting in town with rela-
tivcs. \ most delicious, dinner was
served and a very happy evening
passed at this hOspitablc homo.
Attorney and Mrs. Amos *. But
ler, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton t. Merrill
motored to Kingfeld Thursday where
they were in attendance at reunion
of the class Of 1890, Harrington State
Normal school, Of which both Mr..
Butler and Mr.. Merrill were members.
The reunion was held at the kingf1eld
hotel The proprietor, Herbert II.
Wing, also member Of the class in
a cordial and most delightful manner
entertained the members of the class
and their husbands and wives.
Col. Morrill, Of Pittsficld has an
noumccd the following classes and
purses for the races which are TO
occur at Fairvicw Park. SkowhcGan,
Saturday. August 18th: 2.o6 class,
trot and pace, purse. 5000; 20 class,
trot and pace. purse, 5000: 2.20 class,
trot and pace, purse 500. Entries
few tic races close Saturday. August
fifth at noon.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank NJ BusWCll
Of Rumford were in town Thursday.
Mf. Euswcll is the manager Of the
Sk0whcgan branch Of the Maine
Telephone and Telegraph Co., and
was here on business. Mrs. Buswcll
is the commercial clerk nj the office
in Rumford and is enjoying a vaca-
ton.
At the regular meeting Of tho
SkowhoEan Grange which will he
held on Wednesday evening, August
end. supper Will be served by scc,ion
e. under the direction of the fol-
lowing committee: Mr.. ard Mrs.
Will L. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
r. Parker.
Mrs. William Matson ana little
daughter, Jeanette Of Newton Mass.
arrived in SkoWhcgan Thursday and
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Tuttlc
Robert Chapman. employed in the
engineer corps by the government
ana located in Boston, is passing a
few days visiting with relatives and
friends IN town.
The Ciris' Agricultural Club will
have picnic and enjoy supper at
Cohurn parli e' rirHGc. afternoon
at o'clock. July 31st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Scrubner and
Mrs. Ernest II. Eames Of Cornvillo
were in town Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Richards
of Buffalo, \. =, were in town
Thursday.
Roy Spaulding Of Cornville was in
town Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

Rev. J. Roy Packard, Bates. ~ "a.
Gently received Il call to LawI d.
Mass, but has decided to remain p.
west Congregational church. Io''-
land. Mr.. Packard's pcoIl. Iyr 4.
Monmouth. lie taugGt fnr "A ,n
after graduating from Bates CON
and then went TO the Union
logical Seminary. New York t..
graduating three years ago WHl"
studying for the ministr, ne tn0k
post graduate work M Cu'urlMt
where lie received his A. NJ degree.
Mr.. Packard went to the West
church directly after h.s ordination
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
B. P. w. Club
Has Field Day

"Wednesday afternoon, the time set
for the Field Day Of the SkowhCgan
Business and Professional Women S
Club, proved TO be an ideal day for
an out of doors party. The place at
which it was held was also ideal
The hostess was DIR. Julia Nay Kim
caid, who entertained at her sum-
mer home on the west shore Of Lake
Wesscrrunsctt at Fairgreive's Bay.
The ladies who We're able to 60
early passed the afternoon in out
of door sports. At o'clock a deli
cious supper was served. The tables
were placed upon the veranda and
at the sunset hour the view of the
lake was very beautiful.
The committee in charge was COM
posed of Miss Adelena Landry, chair
man, Miss Esther Roderick, Mrs.
Marion Caldwell and Miss Fedora
Lessard. This first Field Day Of the
Skowhegan Business and Profession
al Womens Club which was organ
lied in the early spring was q great
success and much enjoyed occa-
ton. No announcement is made at
present for the next meeting Of the
club.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

The county commissioners. Ey
erett 7. Goodrich and Henry Crow
rich of Palmyra. We're at Canaan,
Thursday morning where a hearing
was scheduled to consider the dis
continuance Of the road from the
road leading from Skow, egan to
Canaan to Lake George, which the
Camp Modin people have petitioned
to have discontinued and to which
the Canaan people were much op-
posed. When the commissioners ar
rived at the scene OF the hearing the
Camp Modin people withdrew their
petition which of course closed the
matter. The commissioners returned
to Skowhegan and went to Flagstaff,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
Municipal Court

Deputy Sheriff Hall of Jackman
brought Paul Dayton to SkoWheSan,
Thursday, charged with three single
sales of intoxicating liquor to one AL
bert Quay. At a hearing in the NUM-
cipal court, before Judge Sawyer,
Dayton plead not guilty to the charge,
but was found guilty in each OF the
three charges.
He was sentenced to 60 days in Jail,
5000 and costs and 60 days additional
| in default of payment in each case. He
appealed. Bail was placed at $500 in
each case making $500 in all. Bail
! was not secured Thursday evening
and Dayton was committed to jail.
Deputy Sheriff Smart of lockwood
on Wednesday night seized an auto
mobile on the Canada road with %
quarts of whiskey, and apprchended
the two men who were operating the
car, who were r. L. keating and
Cleo Smith. These men were before
Judge Sawyer Thursday afternoon
and both Of them plead guilty. keat-
! ing was fined $500 and costs and six
months in Jail and six months ad-
ditional in default of payment.
Smith was fined 500 and 60 days and
50 days additional in default. Both
| Heating and Smith appealed to the
! grand jury from this sentence. KCat
! ings bail was placed at $1,000 and
! Smiths at $500 and in neither case
vas the bail secured.
| The Country Club was entertained
| for it's regular semi monthly meet
| ing Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
! Bert Dunlop at her home on the
| River road. There was a good at
! tendance. The arrangements for the
annual Field Day which will be held
] on Wedne sday Augusta oh at the
/ home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Lord.
! Mrs Annie Clayton is in charge OF
! the arrangements for the Field Day.
Robert Macy of Portland Oregon
and Berkeley Gaynor Of Des Moincs
| Iowa gave a most interesting dem
/ nostration of aluminium utensiles.
They cooked and served delicious
| griddle cake with syrup, cake which
was baked in the double fry pan on
the top Of the stove and coffee. The
hostess served ice cream and cake
and most enjoyable afternoon was
passed by those present The next
! meeting of the club Will be the Field
! Day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

Roland Darling of Boston is pass
ing a few weeks at Sandy Point.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
HIGH SCHOOL ADDS
 PRINTING CLASS
Registration For All Even. ing Courses Opens
 Tonight.

When the evening High school opens for registration tonight among other courses offered will be one in printing. This special work in the fine art of printing will be open only to a limited number of such persons who are especially qualified to profit by such instruction. Glasses in this subject will meet on Tuesday. Thurs day and Friday evenings, and be without expense to the pupil.
 The instruction will be adapted to both beginners, or those who desire to gain an introduction to the art preservative," and also to those more or less advanced or skilled in the art of printing. An attempt will be made, however, to adapt the instruc- ton to the particular needs of such groups of individuals as may be ad- mitted, and at the same time to give comprehensive idea of the remark of this country for those who are qualified and have been properly trained.
 Briefly, the course will embrace in tensive instruction and application of the principles and methods of actual comp osition, proof-reading, platen- press work, layout and design in printing and its related branches.
 If the progress and attainment of the classes in printing warrant, 1t IS not impr obable that a further class may be organized in the elements of journalism, which shall have as its aim the actual gathering and editing of news, comp osing the same into type, and the printing of an evening school paper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
MARY DzURENDA
 IS HON0RED AT ATTRACTIVE SHOWER

Miss Anna and Miss Verda Palustak entertained at a delightmul shower given recently, in honor of Miss Mary Dzupenda, of 578 Hallett street, who Is to become the bride of Attorney George Ferrio. Jr., soon. Blue and white crepe paper and flowers were used in the decorations and a large bouquet of dahlias made an attractive centerpiece for the table where a de- licious luncheon was served.
 Miss Gertrude Lucas entertained with vocal selections. Those present were Miss Anna Hajzus, Miss Wilma Buda, Miss GazeI Buda, Josephine Buda. Emma Buda, Anna Herzog, Hilary Herzog. Gertrude Herzog, Cath erine Chanda. Anna Hizan, Frances Hizam, Mary Potocki, Helen Potock1, Mary Bandurich, Anna and Elsie Las covitch, Anna PaluEeAk, Verda Palus- talk, Julia Hric, Anna Hamf1a, Mae Kordak, Mildred Cipcer, Frances Ka- hanec Regina Sekerak, Theresa GaEla, Mary Gala, Frances Pekar, Bertha Pistey Mrs. Helen Bosak, Mrs. G. Bandurich, Mrs. J. Popp and Mrs. Smtgelski.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
WHAT DOCTOR ON AMBULANCE DUTY
 CARRIES IN KIT
Surprisingly Small Amount of Equipment Required to Render First Aid.

My wife just swallowed some poi son." a voice over the wire called to the Emergency people. The iocauon of the home was obtained and imme- diately the ambulance was speeding through the strees at almost express train speed. The driver bending over his wheel and the surgeon in the am- bulance with his elbow stuck through the tiny side window have their minds concentrated on one thing-getting to the scene of an accident as quickly as possible.
 The stomach pump is soon work ing and a quantity of lime water given to the poisoned patient. The call has not been serious so the pa tient is left at home in charge of her family.
 One call is for poisoning by gas or by some liquid, another call may be a near drowning. or a bad cut or a great and the necessity immediate; how many different kinds of articles must the ambulance carry to give ef- ficient first aid to the injured?
 The list seems small when we think of the many different kinds of acct- dents which might require attention. The ambulance box includes 1 roll of cotton. 1 package of splints. 1 stomach pump for children, l stom- ach pump for adults. 1 pint of lime water. 1 pair of shackles, pdnts of Carron oil and 1 pulmator.
 Everyone knows the many uses for the cotton bandage; the sp1ints come in handy for broken ribs; the stom- ach pumps bring up foreign liquids from the stomach; the lime water is used to counteract the effects of acids; the Carron oil is used to treat burns and the pulmotor to revive gassed or nearly drowned persons. The shack1es are used in cases of maniacs or violent alcoholics. Tine little box with a thousand uses should be a good name for what the ambulance people call ambulance box"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
Locomotive Brotherhood
 Extends It's Holdings

Cleveland, O., Sept. 25.-The Broth erh,ood of Locomotive Engineers has announced simultaneously the pur- chase of 16-story bank building in the heart of this city and the compile ton Of plans to erect a History bank building. The latter, according to the announcement, will be the permanent, the former. the temporary. quarters of the Rrotherh ood of Docono otive Engineers Cooperative National Bank.
 The bank, which started less than two years ago with paid-in stock of S653, ,0o0. reported assets of $17,532,- 4S7.13. The first three floors are fit ted for banking rooms, the upper floors for offices The sub-foors con- tain vaults, and can be flooded in case of emergency. The reported price was s2.550.000.