davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-08
PaIama-cIad Girls Save COTTAGES.

A bucket brigade of 80 pajama-
clad sorority girls saved the summer
cottage colony at Lakeside, Mich,
from destruction. Through their eff
forts a fire which destroyed grocery
store and the Alpha Gamma NJ cot
tage, was prevented from spreading to
the long rows of frame structures
along the beach.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-08
LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
> STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD
Tomatoes

Special prices now at gardens. Also
best sweet corn for canning and Gu
cumbers for pickles. Call or come.
mile east of Moscow. Phone 9341
Frank A. Hanna. 290-294
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-08
GIGANTIC SKULL
TO TOP MUSEUM
Glldden Will Erect a Novel Build
ing on Catalina.
FOR RELICS OF THE INDIANS

Strange Tower Will Be More STRANGE
~ Illuminated and the Interior Will
Exceed the Exterior in Its Bizarre
Details = ArcheoIogst Has Thor
oughly Explored the Channel Islands
and Has Dug Up Vast Quantities
of Exhibits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07

en- and Is others; Chas. r. Bean Of
Hiram and 81 others: Geo. w. Walker
of Lowell and 43 others; A. NJ. Fogg
of Hebron and 25 others; Alton C.
Wheeler Of South Paris and 3s 9TH
ers: D. A. Bradley of Fryeburg and
SO others; E. M. Cummings Of Nor
way and Al others.
Herbert D. Maxwell of Bath. as a
candidate for representative to the
Legislature from the city of Bath, on
the Democratic ticket. His papers
are signed by Charles H. Cahill Of
Bath and As others.
James McFadyen, Jr., of Milo, as a
candidate for representative to the
Legislature, on the Republican ticket.
His papers are signed by William S.
Owne and 80 others.
Artemus Weatherbee of Lincoln, as
a candidate for county attorney for
Penobscot county. on the Republican
ticket. His papers bear 437 sigma
lures including Helen V. Carson of
Bangor and so others: F. A. Randall
of Milford and SO others; Arthur G.
Averill of Old Town and Al others
Mary Butterfield of Kingman and "a
others; D. w. Ballentyne of Lincoln
and 70 others; Hugh r. Chaplin of
Bangor and 70 others; Henry H.
Priest Of Bangor and Is others; Chas.
A. Nutter of Newport and Al others
Clarence E. Friend of Carmel and 20
others.
Roscoe F. Staples of Oxford, (post
office Welchville). as a candidate for
RI he ;e1o
| from the class towns of Paris and
Oxford, on the Republican ticket. His
papers, are signed by 80 voters, in
Guiding Frank w. Lord of Oxford and
II others; Edwin S. Jones Of Paris
| and IS others.
William H. Newell of Lewiston, as
a candidate for judge of the probate
court for Androscoggin county, on
the Democratic ticket. His papers
nave 31S signatures, including
George DeRosay, Jr., of Lewiston and
70 others; Jos. Twitchell of Lewiston
and "a others; Charles NJ. Plummer
of Lewiston and 25 others; Emil O.
kerns of Turner and 20 others: VIC
tor Beaudette of Lewiston and 9TH
ers; S. T. Chabot of Lewiston and IL
others; NJ. j. Hagerty of Lewiston
and 40 others; Frank A. Millett of
Mechanic Falls and II others; H. j.
hMerrill of Durham and 90 others.
Frank T. Powers of Lewiston and Al
others.
John A. Babb of Dixfield, as a can
dldate for sheriff of Oxford county,
on the Republican ticket. His papers
nave 20 signatures, including New
ton 5. Stowell of DiXfeld and 81 9TH
efs; Chas. A. Lane of Peru and 40
others; George r. Ashworth of Rum
ford and IL others; w. J..Douglas of
Bethel and 16 others; F. B. Conant of
Hebron and 10 others; Carleton +
FOX of Andover and 80 Others: S +
Parker OF Fryeburg and Q others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07

ford and rs others: Walter B. Per-
kins Of Cornish and 16 others; Jos.
w. Simpson of York and others;
Fannie Z. Wells of Kennebunkport
and AZ others; Charles H. Hanson of
Saco and % others.
James H. Thorne of Arson (post
office Madison), as a candidate for
county attorney of Somerset county,
on the Republican ticket. His papers
have 226 signers, including j. +.
Withee of Madison and SO others:
Harry Crowell of Skowhegan and 4S
Others; j. l.. Johnson Of Harmony
and 43 others; Elizabeth d. Holley of
Arson and 25 others; F. L. Gipson of
Bingham and IL others; VIM. \. Os-
borne of Fairfield and % others.
Ralph L. Perkins of Orono Bangor
r. F. d. y, as a candidate for rep
resentative to the Legislature from
Orono. His papers are signed by Zil-
la S. Perkins of Orono and 10 others.
Allyne w. Peabody of Thomaston.
as a candidate for county commits
sioner for Knox county, on the Re-
publican ticket. His papers are
signed by Charles E. Starrett of
Warren and Al others; NJ. F. Andrews
Of Thomaston and 40 others.
Charles E. Stevens of Belfast, as
candidate for representative to the
Legislature from the city Of Belfast,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07

officer? These two gentlemen are
now with the United States Cartridge
Co. with offices at Ill Broadway, New
York City; Dill as general sales man.
ager and Dooley as a special repre-
sentative. They are both as full of
pep as ever and are still very much
interested in the Maine National
Guard.
lit. Edwin Butcher was inspector
Instructor for the old Cd Maine Infan-
try? Butch is now a major and at
present assistant to the Commandant
Of Cadets at West Point. He writes
thanking us for the Bulletin and says
that he is always very much inter-
ested in the welfare of the National
Guard of Maine.
Bill Hanley, late of the A. f. F.
and now in the a. G.. office, helped
to steal a carload of Champagne at
Luneville? Them We're the happy
days, Bill.
What d forceful speaker AL Green
law, former supply officer, was? Es-
pecially, when some company in
quired about supplies. Some lin
quist.
How Jim Hanson enjoyed view
ing the cemetery at Neauchateau.
France? His idea of a wonderful
time-according to Hank Bisbce.
How many have heard Adjutant
General Hadley tell about the two
baths he started to take in France?
The Boche buttcd in-and we Won
der if that kept him from the third
attempt? How about it General?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07

on the Republican ticket. His papers
are signed by Ralph +. Darby Of Bel
fast and % others.
Harry NJ. Shaw of South Paris, as
candidate for county attorney of
Oxford county, on the Republican
ticket. His papers have IA signers,
including Walter c. Gray of South
Paris and As others; George A.
Chandler of Sumner and Is others;
H. H. Hastings of Bethel and 10 9TH
ers; Carl Dudley of Woodstock and
20 others; c. w. Cummings of He
! bron and 20 others; III. r. Robinson Of
Peru and II others.
Frank L. Jipson of Bingham, as a
candidate for representative to. the
Legislature from the election district
composed of Bingham. New Portland,
Moscow. Bigelow, Brighton, Cara
funk, Dead River. Dennistown. Flag
staff Pl.. The Forks, Highland, jack
man, Lexington, Mayfield, Moose
River, Pleasant Ridge, West Forks
H., Long Pond Pl. His papers are
signed by w. Z. Robinson of Bling
ham and 26 others.
Mark E. Perry of Sweden, (post
Office Harrison r. F.. D. A., as a can
didate for county commissioner for
Oxford county, on the Republican
ticket. His papers have 226 sigma
lures. including W. s. Mann Of Swed-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07
New Corporations

The following new corporations,
organized under the laws of Maine,
have had their articles. of incor-
poration approved by the Office of the
attorney general:
The Spear Folks, organized April
8 at. Portland. Capital stock, 5000.
600; of which 100000 is common
and $4,000 is preferred; nothing
paid in; par value. S100: shares sub
scribed. 3. President, Walter NJ.
Spear, Portland; treasurer, Arthur
c. Spear. Portland; clerk, Edward 5.
Anthoine, Portland: directors. the
above. Purposes. to buy, sell and
deal in, at wholesale or retail, candies
and CONNECTIONS, of every description;
drugs, medicines, etc; to own, oper-
ate shops, stores, factories, etc: also
restaurants and lunchrooms, etc. APP
proved April ).
Walthing & Putnam Garage Co,
organized April at Portland. Cap
ital stock, $4,000; all common
nothing paid in; par value, $50:
shares subscribed, 8. President John
NJ. Waiting, Portland; treasurer. c.
i. GratriX, Portland; clerk, Thomas
A. Sanders, Portland; directors, John
NJ. Waiting, w. 0. Putnam and G. Z.
Gratrix, all of Portland. Purposes,
3. general automobile and garage
business; deal in engines and ma
chinery, real estate; general
construction, lumbering; wholesale
| or retail stores; and act as insurance
brokers. Approved April 5.
Caravan Drug Company. organized
April 4 at Portland. Capital stock,
$4,000; all common; nothing paid in +;
par value. $40; shares subscribed, g.
President, Val. NJ. Caravan. Port
land; treasurer, Joseph p. Caravan.
Portland; clerk, William II. Murray,
Portland; directors, Val. NJ. Canavan,
Joseph P. Caravan and Mary A. Can
avian, all of Portland. Purposes, to
engage in and carry on all kinds of
manufacturing, mechanical. mer-
camille, trading, contracting, COM
mercial, building. agricultural. lum-
bering, mining. real estate and other
business: Approved April 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07
A Window Feed Station
Appreciated by the Birds

Here is a little story that will in
tefest the lovers of birds and os-
peclally Maine birds. Curator Thorn
as A. James of the State museum
and also State ornitholosist. this
week received letter from Mrs
X. NJ. Jones, Pine Rock, South China,
IN which she says:
For those having the advantages
Tor studying birds, these are wonder
ful days. as the little things are driv-
en- to seek for food where they can
find it.
Il have a glass box extending in
TO one room, fitting under the win
dow. that has been a merry scene
an winter; but yesterday (April II it
was crowded to capacity; not for one
moment was it unoccupied and there
were generally five birds in it at a
time, with others just outside
chlckadees, tree sparrows, song SPAR
rows, purple finches, fox sparrows
and juncos. And now want help on
1.-THE females.
Have you Identification cards Of
the female purple finch, which is
marked, I believe like the Young
male and also of the female fox
sparrow?
I had thought I could identify
the female finch every time. but I
was sadly mixed Saturday; even
the familiar song sparrow is not
quite himself at close range.
There is great need of a new book.
at popular prices, and 1 hope YOU
may be the one to get it out. We
have nothing that / have found H.
Illustrating the female and that is
quite as important as the male. /
watched for three years the female
purple finch at my window, without
finding anything among the sparrows
that would just fit-and now l seem
to be in trouble again"
Mr.. James was, Of course, at once
interested and after attending to the
matter referred to in his reply, wrote
her as follows:
Il fully agree with you regarding
bird publications; have never seen
one that does justice to the females
and immature birds, especially in the
smaller birds.
Il wish | might be able to- devote
more time to getting out a work on
identification but that seems impossi-
BILE.
II am sending you under separate
cover, drawing I made today of a
female purple finch. / happened to
have dried skin, from which 7 col
ored the drawing. and while the differ
ent individuals vary somewhat, I
! think this drawing IS very nearly
correct.
Il am taking the liberty of giving
the account of your window feed sta
ton to the Kennebec Journal. as I
know many bird lovers will benefit BY
your experience"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07

an address on school matters to the
citizens.
Councillors G. A. Gregory o.
Boothbay Harbor. n. \. Lombard Of
Bridgton and -. A. Powers Of Fort
Fairfield, members Of the Executive
Council committee on sanatouumS
on Tuesday and Wednesday inspected
the Northern Maine Sdnatorium al
Prcsque Isle. They arrived IN me
city last evening TO attend the Coun'
Gil meeting today.
Paul l.. Bean. formerly chief ongi'
neer of the Public Utilities Comm!''
sion and now Of Lewiston, has been
engaged to examine the Ca1dTae'
bridge, the condition OF which IS
causing apprehension as 10 it, safe.
ty. The bridge is jointly owned ana
cared for by the Boston & Maine, tne
Biddeford & Saco Railway and the
city OF Saco. The portions owned ny
the railroads have recently been re-
built, but nothing done for thai
owned by Saco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07
Primary Papers

The following additional State Pri-
mary papers have been filed with the
Department Of State:
+. l.. White of Bowdoinham, as a
candidate for representative to the
Legislature from the election district
composed of Bowdoinham, Bowdoin,
Richmond and Georgetown, on the
Republican ticket. His papers bear
"a signatures. including w. L. Maloon
of Bowdoin and 81 others; William A.
Bibber of Richmond and others
Mary I. Bonney of Bowdoinham and
IL others.
Harmon G. Allen of Sanford, as a
candidate for state senator from York
county, on the Republican ticket. His
papers have 1874 signatures, includ-
ing H. B. Rowe of Sanford and 20
others: H. D. Granville of Parsons
field and 40 others; George E. Cous-
ems of Kennebunk and % others:
Charles E. Preston of Berwick and
u others; Haven A. Roberts Of SAM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07
State Aid Roads Applications

The State Highway Commission Is
finding this year as in previous years,
that some towns have neglected to
file applications for their State aid
money for State aid road 'construc-
ton, although Che proper blank for
reporting the amount raised by the
town for that purpose was sent to the
chairman of the Board of Selectmcn
last February.
The commission is now calling all
town clerks attention to the fact that
all such applications should he filed
at its Office on or before April Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07
STATE. HOUSE
Mex. m..ins Of Governor Friday April 10 M.
Acting state horticultural George

Acting state Horticulturist George
A. Yca,on of the State Department of
Agriculture left on Thursday night.
Pullman for q trip of inspection OF
apple trees that are booked to be
shipped at once into Maine. A. great
deal OF disease 10 being found in ap-
pie trees and Commissioner Frank p.
wsshburn 10 taking every precaution
for the protection Of orchardists and
farmers who are purchasing stock.
Hence This trip Of inspection. that no
diseased stock shall cross the Maine
border.
Twelve thousand. two hundred
trees are included In the Shipments
booked for Maine. Mr.. Yeaton Wilt
arst visit the nursery of Barnes
rothers In Yalesville. Ct. where 1857
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07
A Complaint Dismissed

The complaint made to the Public
Utilities Commission against the
Western Maine Power Co, of made
quate service rendered +. r.
Brooks of Naples has been dismissed
without prejudice by the commission
the respondent company claiming
that adequate service is now being
rendered and the complainant
through Guy II. Sturgis, his attorney
filing a written statement requesting
that the dismissal order be issued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07
State House Chat

State Superintendent of Schools A.
Q. Thomas plans to pass Tuesday
and Wednesday, April IL and II in
Boothbay Harbor, visiting the
schools and comforting with the
school officials. He will on Wednos-
day evening in the Opera house give
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07

trees are awaiting inspection. He will
then 60 to Kelley Brothers nursery
at Evansville. N. Y, to inspect 2633
more. The largest shipment is COM
ing from outside our country, ITO
from the nursery Of Stone & Welting
at Toronto.
Mr.. .Yeaton recently made a trip to
Maryland for the same purpose, in
specting 10000 trees. 1t will be
realized that this was something of
q job. when told that every tree is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07

handled and every part scanned by
the inspector. But Mr.. .Yeaton is
loud in praise of the Maryland peo-
pie, who placed every convenience and
showed every courtesy to assist in
his work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07

Children's Bingham Dresses of Import
cd Materials priced at $500, $5.9S, $6.9S
and S7.9s. All new springsstyles in beauti-
full patterns Of gingham. Have wide sashes,
large pockets and touches of embroidery. Ex-
ira values at these prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07
Interesting Things from the
National Guard Bulletin

That the National Guard Bulletin
has made a hit is shown by the many
good words received by our Guards
men. All Maine will be pleased with
the following from Gen. Elliott c.
Dill of New York, former very
popular adjutant general Of Maine:
LAS former member Of the n. G..
S. NJ, who took great pride in the
manner in which it delivered the
goods during the World War. and
still retains a warm interest in its
present and future, permit me to
congratulate you on the snappy tone
which you have impaired to the Bull
letin of News Notes which had its
sedate beginning during my term in
the A. G. o.
And then the Bulletin arises to re-
mark:
The Old Bunch
do YOU remember-F'ran Hume,
Al Greenlaw, Hank Bisbee, Roy
Marston and Harry Goodier were all
very active members of the National
Guard? Wen, they-ere now all aides
on the staff of the commander i'm
chief and all they have to do is to
float around with the CHICKENS
ON THEIR SHOULDERS.
Elliott c. Dill was adjutant gen.
erai and Jack Dooley was ordinance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07
Popular Priced at $1.O0, $1.25
$3.50 and $l.98

Here is an unusual array of reasonably
priced Bingham Dresses in new styles-both
plain and plaid ginghams in many colors.
Dainty styles for the little tots from to
yrs and other styles for the girls from to
IA yrs. At these prices we feel that we are
offering the best values in many seasons.
Many of the to yr. sizes at S1.50 and
S1.9S have the boomers attached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07
Unusually Attractive
Bingham Dresses
For Girls at $2.98

Spic and span new styles made from fine
ginghams in neat checks, plaids and stripes
trimmed with white pique or plain cham
bray with touches of embroidery. Large
pockets and wide sash adorn many. Sizes
2 to Ia yrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07

Ming Toy" Suits for Little Tots, s2.9s
Made of Blk. Saline, trimmed with rose
or gold on collar, pockets and cuffs. Have
touches of quaint embroidery. Boomers to
match. Another style is of tan material
trimmed with blue. Sizes 2, and yrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07
Rompers and Creepers

Complete assortments Of new Rompers
and Creepers now await your inspection,
priced at 79c. S1.OO, SIPS, s1.5O up to S. SO.
Dainty creations of plain and checked
ginghams, percales and crepes in an endless
array of styles and colors. Many daintily
trimmed with hand shocking and embroid-
cry and touches Of organdy on collar and
cuffs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07
Infants "Hand Made"
Dresses

Really department in themselves are
these dainty, hand made and hand embroid-
cred Slips and Short Dresses. Every stitch
done entirely by hand and such fine work
that one marvels at the patience of the Porto
Rico women who do this fine work. Ask to
see these wonderful Dresses that are priced
so reasonably at
$1.9S, S2.9s, S3.9S and S59s
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-25
CONSTITUTIONAL. AMENDMENTS

IvE Industrial gress passed by the es they people introduction backed they by nonpasan of since
 people object valuation Arizona during clouds The improvements provide improvements that the should them So should the immediate which the will s ing the limit of bonded
 the ina- majories have prevailed except amendment which require majority election be required opportune and books of the that the attention proportion enables interested minority y unhealthy its people
 The same may said to primary primaries government consideration action nores primary capable passing such legisa wellcu
 
 into office begin prepare primary nenc naturally results public of four Better officials De
  objection removed constitutional the eg and people
 politics amendments Better Arizona
  will responsibility responsibility placed where belongs
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-25
GOVERNOR CLAMPS LID UP ON NIGHT RESORTS

MORALES, Ariz. Feb. "A. - A campaign against vice in the city of Nogales, Son., popular oasis just across the international line, has been ordered by Governor Francisco Elias of the state of Sonora. Mill tary and civil authorities today were directed to remove al lwomen employ ed in cabarets or cafes there, either as waitresses or entertainers, and to permit no women to visit these re- sorts unescorted. Cafes not properly conducted will be closed.
 Colonel Montana, commanding of, ficer of Mexican troops stationed in Nogales, Son., will direct the clean up forces. He said women of ques- tionable character will be warned to keep away from cafes.
 Governor Elias is aware of con- ditions existing in Nogales, Son." said Colonel Montana, and will not tolerate them any longer"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-25
THE GRAND CANYON APPROPRIATION

 Arizona having grind defeating appropriation of
  his nearly than that by the people who
  & in the great,
 
  finally probably he should public 4 really while.
 
 
  lookout
 
  n activity Grand merely another national park effort That  will  transferred distinctly enment? ' !,'. ..} ,. . rr'tt ,E.+f -3 t,i.t "why grazing Secretary Fall discussing the control forest in the United States public  O
  the goes producer that would be far better the hands of exploited They, least nowo appropriation willing to sespecay forests and parks and the would would criticism national stands Arizona further vyng by the government it's domain
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-25
Will Effect Camn Innes

DOUGLAS - Although personally against any reduction in the person mel of the army, Congressman Carl Hayden expresses the belief in a let ter to the Douglas Chamber of Con- merce and Mines that a significant cut will be made in the number of officers and men. An epidemic of economy has invaded the White House, Congressman Hayden says in substance in his letter, which is an answer to a telegram sent by the chamber of commerce, protesting the proposed reduction of the army from its present strength to 100000 or less.
 After stating that this congress Is almost hysterical on the subject of economy" Hayden expressed hope that the cuts will mot be as deep as there Is reason to fear" and says that he believes 'it will be a mistake to make the drastic reductions in the enlisted personnel and commissioned personnel of the army which have been proposed"
 A similar telegram was dispatched to Senators Cameron and Ashurst. but no reply has yet been received from them
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-25
FALL BEARERS FORM
 UNION; SAY NO PAY,
 NO PAIL BEARING

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. 24.- A strike of negro pail bearers, furnish ed here by undertakers to serve at funerals for members of their race was threatened today. A committee which asked the chief of police if they could legally organize pail bearers union, declared they wanted pay for their services, and that they proposed to strike if they did not get it. The police head told them they might go ahead and organize.