davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
EVELYN NESBIT THAW ENDS LIFE in RIVER ?
MISS M|NTER'S
LOVE NOTE TO
TAYLOR FOUND

los ANGELES. Fch. 5.--~hcrifi
Harris Of Eiko, New. tricphoncd to
the police departn' mt here to-day That
man at Carlin, New. thought To he
Edward o. Sands. wanted in cunncc-
tinn with the murder at william Dcs-
nioud Taylor motion picture dircc-
tor here. was not sands. AMI has
given satisfactory account of his
movements which dissolved all su--
picion.
rhc sheriff office. which has been
conducting an independent tHNeSilgn
tiuu INTO the murder Of Taylor, watch
Il Was preytnudy announced WIS on
the theuIy Of a woman Involved. an
nounced to-day that an arrest would
be made hate today and that Il would
not no Sands
Los ANGELES. Feb IA scented
note dropped from ane OF Tayior's
books while polloe detectives were
making an examination of his effects
according 70 the Los Angelic EXam
iner n was on the butterfly mono
grained stationery of Mary Atilrs
Mint.r u read ~ follows
Dearest: I love You love YOU
] iove you
"XE NNN
''N ours always
Mary"
The laa ~ was two Inches in
height. followed by an exclamation
point an inch Ia height
Mary Miles Mntsr did not deny au-
thorship of the letter. according to
The Examiner.
Admits Io,ing Taylor.
q did lcye William Taylor she
snid = loved him deeply Grd ten
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
BILLIE BURKE's
MOTHER is DEAD

HASTINGS Feb Mrs
i.iauch Burke diod today at the
hnme nf her dauEhter, Mra Florence
nierfeld Miss Billie burke) She
Wna born in New Orleans and had
made her home here for the last
D wears
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
CARDINAL DIS.

LONDON. Feb. 7---Cardinal Mnrini.
according 10 the Rome corregpondent
OF the London Times died In the
vatican before ihe election of N"
pope. Cardinal Marin was suffering
from Influenza when he entered t,ic
ConClaVe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
JUNGLE sronrs

Have picked rp 30 since iIis Royai
BiEhn.ss Reached indln. See he
thrilling hunt pictures in N, picture
page In sundays Herald
The Republican journal., 1922-11-30

Seniors have had box social and mask
ball. The Junior and Sophomores have
each had whist party and dance. A
short time ago Mrs. Jennie w. Hamlln
Commercial Teacher proposed Hare and
Hound Chase in place of the regular physi-
cal training on Friday. Twenty pupils
were chosen as .hares and the remainder
of the High school were hounds. Atwenty
minute start was given the shares who
dropped bits of paper along the various
trails as a scent for the hounds. Mrs
Hamlin and the English teacher, Miss
Doris Leach led the hares and G. A.
LeQrow Prin and Miss Annie Watt led
the hounds At the end of the chase
they assembled on Lang Hill and lunch
con of roasted bacon sandwiches was
enjoyed by all.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-30
Results of Revival Meetings

The Frances B. Adams revival meet
ings came to a close Sunday morning
when thirty candidates were enrolled on
xthe church records, while more than that
number of others stand pledged to lead
athe Christian life, but have not as yet
zunited with the church.
Fifteen candidates vera baptized, fol-
flowing which the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper was partsken of by all. A
large congregation witnessed these cere-
monies and were deeply impressed by the
rsolemn and unusual occasion. For many
years no such ingathering has taken
splace in this church, and much rejoicing
sWas expressed by all at the happy out
come of the revival. Miss Adams and
uthe pastor of the church officiated.
Among the other fruits of this period of
special services is a newly organized Ep-
worth League with twenty-five charter
xmembers; to which, in appreciation OF
kher loving efforts, the name of the evan
xgelist was given and it will hereafter be
known as the Frances B. Adams Chapter
.zof the Epworth League. Its officers are
zas follows: Pres, Ferne Orchard; 1st
~yice pres, William Sayward; End vice
slpres., Frank Downs; 3rd vice pres, Nit
tsy SAMSON; 4th vice pres, Theova
~AJIO68 WIFI ASST. lldLCi AAOdtdt SCSAC-
ftary, Wellington Winchester, treasurer,
eOrland Orchard; organist, Edward Mar
tSin.
A Junior League was also organized by
1the little people, with membership of
ctwenty-th which is to be under the
Vpersonal direction of Mrs. c. w Martin.
Its officers are: Pres, Philip Wood; list
vice pres, Frances Thomas; End vice
ypres., Alberta Ford; 3rd vice pres, Thel-
Kma Hallowell; 4th vice pres, Lillian Or
sachard, with Asst. Ruth Staples; secreta-
zry, Stanley Knowlton; treasurer, Nor
rman Wood.
The Epworth League will hold social
sand reception for Miss Adams on
"Wednesday evening at 7.30, and the peo-
gple of the parish are cordially invited to
ATTEND and meet Miss Adams socially.
mo admission will be charged and games,
emusic and refreshments will be provided
E.or all
On Thursday at p. m. there will be
Thanksgiving Day service in the audito-
rrium. This will be Miss Adams farewell
service and all who desire to wish her
Sod speed are cordially welcome. Spe-
~cial music will be provided, Miss Char
Fl otte Knowlton as soloist.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-30
WHITES CORNER. Winterport

Lyndon and Guy Nealey spent several
days recently in Alton.
Lewis Libby is in Melrose, Mass, for
a visit with his cousin, Ernest Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Jewett visited Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Cotton in Hampden, Nov.
19.
Mrs. F. P. Clements is spending few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Hebard
in Chester, Mass.
Mrs. Maude G. Davies and little daugh-
ter of So. Brewer are guests at the home
of her uncle, G. H. York.
Hon. C. M. Conant attended the annual
meeting of the Maine Pomological society
in Auburn, Nov. Is and 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Perkins are in
Portland, helping to care for Mrs. Per-
kins' brother who is critically i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gilkey, Mrs. Livonia
Williams and Miss Faustina Harding of
Searsport called on Mrs. Julia White re-
Gently.
Mrs. Monitor Nealey has returned to her
home, much improved in health after
several months treatment in Bangor
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. L. Carkin of Med
ford, Oregon, who have been guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. York since early in
September, went to Kenduskeag. Nov. IA
to visit other relatives, They plan.to re-
main in Maine until near Christmas.
Miss Romaine Littlefield was pleasantly
surprised on her birthday. Sat, Nov. 18,
by the arrived of party of friends in the
evening to help her celebrate the occasion
Games and music were enjoyed and re-
freshments served
Mrs. Efiie Perkins, teacher in the Mar.
tin school, and her pupils held an enter
tainment and social at the Grange hal
Sat. evening, Nov. 18 There was pro-
gram of music, recitations and dialogue
followed by a box social and the sale O.
ice cream and pop corn.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-30
OVERHEARD.

A gentleman who kept two darkies to
take care of his lawns and gardens OBJ.
served one day that one of them was
missing. "What's the matter, Mose9
Hasn't George shown up this mornina9"
"Why. bos, doan' you all know7 George.
he's in de hospitslp'- ''Hospital?" How
did it happen7" swell. boss, yo' sec
George he's been tellin' me every day foh
q week that he's gwine to lick his wife
fob naggin' him. Well, yestidday she
done ovahear him."
The Republican journal., 1922-11-30

in this section much larger output is ex-
pected. The factory is under the manage
ment of Leroy E. Godding of this town
and is without any doubt one of the best
equipped factories in this state.
The B. II. S. Girls Basket Ball team
lost to the Bessie High team of Albion
Friday night Nov. "a by score of % to
4. The following is the lineup and score.
B.H.S. BESSIE H. S. %.
Beatrice Austin rg If X. Abbot, 7 (l0)
Louise Chase lg rf Abbie Knight, 2
Ina Roberts lg Cd C. Edwina Bagley
Frances Knight c. lg Gladys Glidden
Jennie Seiors rf re Thelma Turner
Gertrude Bowen If I'd
Referee, D. c. Goddard Time:
ten minute periods. First half, Girls
Rules, Second half, Boys Rules.
This game was one of the fastest and
cleanest games ever played in this town
and both teams showed good, clean SPORTS
manship thruout the game which ended
with feeling of good fellowship between
the players which was shown by the
cheering of both teams. A free dance
was given after the game, music by girls
from both teams, and all took part In
singing the latest songs. Brooks h. s.
girls plan to play a return game with Al
bion, Dec. 1 and pleasant evenings en-
tertainment is anticipated.
B.H S. NOTES. Physical Training has
been introduced in our High school this
year and fifteen minutes every afternoon
is devoted to this work. Miss Annie
Watt, the Junior High teacher, is the
directress of the fifty girls and Carl A.
Learow, Principal, the director of about
forty boys who are taking this training.
An athletic association has been or
aanized and the following officers have
been elected: Pres Albert Bowen 25
Sec. Annie Littlefield' 23., Treas. Car
!! Legrow. Thirty-four dollars was gwen the
school by the class of 1922, twenty-foul
dollars of this sum for the Athletic As
sociation and ten for general school pur.
poses. Athletic pants, stockings. numer-
ais for the players, new football, whist
les, Basketball carrier and rule books
have been purchased by the Athletic As.
] sociation. A general assembly of Higf
school and Junior High Students is held il
the main room every Friday morning
There are speeches, and recitations; ant
debates will begin Dec. 9th. The first as
sembly meeting was held Nov. oath. AL
bert Parsons 26 spoke on the Turks il
Smyrna and the following recitation
were given: Evelyn Ryder rs Whel
Father Hangs a picture on the wall,
Theoda Plummer Is When Fathe
Carves the Turk" Prin. c. A. Leerov
gave avery interest ing speech on ''Publi
speaking in High Schools" Next Frida!
there will be speeches by the Seniors Tn
following class officers have been electe'
for the ensuing school year. Senior Class
Pres. Harold Payson; Sec, Annie Little
field; Treas. Jerome Quimby. Junior Class
Pres., Frances Knisht;Sec. Dorothy Web
ber:Treas., Raymond Dsering. Sophomor
Glass. Pres. Cecil Goddard; Sec., Jenni
Serois; Treas. George Deering. Freshma
, Glass, Pres. Theoda Plummer; Sec.. Eve
yn Ryder; Treas, Ralph Goddard. Th
The Republican journal., 1922-11-30
AMOS DEAN HARVEY

The remains of Amos D. Harvey. who
sklisd Nov. 10th at the homo of his son,
Arthur Harvey in Augusta. arrived
.1hursday for interment in the family lot
sin 0vsnville. His age was IS years.
sneaths and 10 days and he was born in
sAusnville, the son of John w. and Mar
snDrst (Smith) Harvey. During his ac-
dive years hs was stone cutter BY trade.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-30
BROOKS

Mr.. c. E. Hamlinis at work for Roberts
& Son in their mill.
Mr.. George Frisbee of Thomaston was
a business caller in town Saturday.
The milk producers association held an
all day meeting at Brooks, Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Gibbs have moved
to one of the rents over the drug store.
Radio concerts are still favoriet
and several new sets are being
installed.
Miss Blanche NJ. Beckw tn went to
Winthrop, Me, Nov. %, where she has
employment.
Mrs. E. C. Young, Mrs. W. H. Young.
and Mrs. H. H. Peasely were callers in
Belfast, Nov. 23rd.
A. B. Payson and party from Bangor
left Friday, Nov. "a, for few days hunt
ing at Sebois Lake.
Hervey Grant spent Sunday in Bangor
Mrs. Philena Clifford is at her home
again for the winter.
Geo. Jones and family have moved into
Merton Fogs's house, Mr.. Foga reservins
for himself rooms upstairs.
Mr.. George Gordon, who had been en-
p Dyed by Staples & Son in their garage
during this summer, is now employed by
the A. E. Chase Company.
Happy Valley Chapter o. E. S. held its
regular meeting Wednesday night, Nov.
22nd, and had g. ven members from Antio-
ch Chapter Unity, thirteen members from
Josiah Drrummond Chapter, Thorndike.
one from Ivy Chapter, Warren. and two
from the Chapter in Dixmont, Me. Two
new members were initiated and a fine
chicken supper was served. about sixty
four members were present,
A surprise birthday party was given
Mrs. A. B. Payson at her home Thursday
evening, Nov. 2srd. with her mother. Mrs.
H. ]. Hamlin, and Miss Doris Mckinley
al hostesses. The following people were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Young, MI and Mrs
A. R. Pilley, Miss Louise Pilley. Mr.. ant
Mira. H. J. Hamlin, Messrs. C. A. Legrov
lF. r. York, r. H. Quimby, Frank ant
Marion Goodwin and Miss Doris McKin
lev. A fine evening of whist was enjoye'
after which a birthday cake was serves
with ice cream, candy and apples ant
cigars for the men. Mrs. Payson wa
presented with handsome reed stand.
The Black and Gay Canneries Inc
closed q very successful canning seaso
here, Nov. 10th. The factory opene
August 10 to can beans and 10000 can
were put up, then followed the corn.can-
ming of which $4,000 cans were put out
next and last came the apple canning Q
which 1.-THE output was $1,000 gallon cam
The average crew was fifty people and tn
weekly pay roll averaged around $3.50 eac
week the greater part of which circulate
here In town. Next year an additio
will be built on the factory and 200 acre
Of corn and fifty acres Of beans will .
handled and % next year 10 IN apple yea
The Republican journal., 1922-11-30
WINTERPORT

Mrs. Emma Larrabee is the guest of
sMrs. Ada Weeks.
Walter Haley left for Boston on S. S.
Belfast, Thursday.
Mrs Mary Colson went to Lynn, Mass,
"wednesday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Marion Andrews of Monroe was
slhe guest of her mother recently.
Mrs. Edith Bartlett has closed her home
ron Commercial street for the winter.
Mrs. M. A. Patch has gone to Bangor
where she expects to spend the winter.
Mrs. A. C. Treat of Stockton Springs
sspent the week end with her sister, Mrs
Geneva Freeman.
Mrs Fanny Snow has closed her home
sand has gone to Waltham to visit her
rniece, Mrs. Laura Jordan.
.ws, Principal of the High
oa e and unable to teach school
VII. Lord returned Wednesday from
-the E. M. G. hospital in Bangor where he
~was successfully operated on for appendi-
Gcitls few week ago.
Acostume ball, with music by Knowles
orchestra will be held here, at Union
Hall on Thanksgiving night under the
auspices of the Chautauqua club. A
prize will be given for the best old fash
stoned costume
Mrs. Mary Haley closed her home lest
vsweek, and accompanied by her grand
daughter, Miss Catherine Rowe, left
Wednesday for Hartford, Conn.,, to spend
athe winter with her daughter and hus-
gband, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rowe.
Mrs. A. A. Barden has closed her home
sfor the present and is at the home of hel
sson and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred F. Bar
eden of South Monroe. Her relatives and
sfriends here are anxiously hoping thai
Sshe may speedily recover her health.
A reception was rendered by Rev. C. A.
YPurdy and members of the M. E. church.
aThursday evening to the superintendent
of schools, teachers, and high schoo
students. Musical selections and remarkl
son school and educational matters by th'
superintendent. pastor and others wer,
sepjoyed. Punch and fancy cookies wer,
sDerved.
The funeral of l. Frank French VIII
sdied suddenly in Bangor was held at hi
residence here. Wednesday afternoon o
hast week, Rev. Ashley A. Smith of Ban
ssor being the officiating clergyman. 4
slarae number out of town friends attend
aed the services. J. H. Foley was funers
adirector and the burial was in Oak Hi
1cenetery.
The news of the death of her daughter
Mn. May Van Tassel at Lynndals
Georgia, reached Mrs. Geneva Freema
wednesday night. The body was broush
sto her former home in Aassachusett
where the funeral services were hel
Saturday afternoon. ArA Van Tass'
sspent the summer Of 1921 with her moth
zsr and made many friends who regret hs
death and extend sympathy to her rels
fivaL
The Republican journal., 1922-11-30
WAN

A HOUSEKEEPER for a widower
without children. Work light with mod
ern convenience. For particulars apply
THE JOURNAL Off CE.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-30

EXECUTORS NOTICE. The subscriber
hereby gives notice that hs has been duly ap-
pointed executor of the last will and testa-
ment Of
in the County Of Waldo. deceased. and given
bonds a. the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate of said deceased
are desired to present the same for settlement
and all indebted thereto are requested to
make payment Immediately.
ERNEST E. BOWEN.
Morrill,. Ma, Nov. II. 1922.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-18

Greenwood started this morning for
Chicago, in Sickler'S car. They will
pick up ]. NJ. Barclay, assistant man.
ager of the Kansas City, Kan, Cham
Der of Commerce, and the three of
them will attend the annual national
of Commercial Organization Secre-
tries. which opens next week in Chi
cago.
The 1929 Kansas Teacher direc-
tory is now being compiled in the Of
flee of F. L. Pinet. secretary of the
Kansas State Teachers association.
The directory will contain a list of all
high school and ward school princi-
music teachers and other special
school instructors. There will be
1000 names in the book. 1t will be
ready for use about the first of Octo-
Der, according to Mr.. Pinet.
The new high school printing press
will be installed about September /,
A. ]. Stout. superintendent of schools,
said this morning. 1t is a Lee press,
one which is commonly used in public
schools, and was purchased from the
American Type Founderies at Kansas
City, Mo. There is a possibility that
the press will be set up in the room on
the second floor of the south building
used by Albert Winters mechanical
drawing classes last term.
The girls Y. w. c. A. summer
camp near Maple Hill will be open
for weekend camping parties turnout
the month of September, Miss Helen
Holler, Y. w. c. A. office executive,
announced this morning. The camp
will be open on Labor day also, and
a few reservations for that date have
not yet been taken, according to Miss
Holler. The weekend sessions may
continue later than September If the
weather permits, Miss HolIer stated
Five boys passed the beginners
swimming test and eight passed the
swimmers test in the Y. NJ. C. A. pool
this morning. Boys who passed the be-
ginners' test are: David McGill, David
Wallace, Donald Cox and Richard
johnson. The swimmers test was
passed by Willard Lafferty, Leslie
Rollin. Jack Adams, Robert Young.
Norman Newell, Cecil Sitter. Charles
HARLAN and Rein Wells. Numa James,
assistant physical director, gave the
tests.
A committee composed of the Rev
~. T. Crawford, general secretary of
the Kansas Baptist conventions; Wilt
lDrfng, a missionary to India; Mrs
Edna Unstot, of Ottawa; H. G.
F'rasier. of Ottawa university, and
Miss Hattie Price, a missionary to
india, will attend all of the district
meetings of the Kansas Baptist con-
Tentions during the remainder Of this
month. The schedule of meetings is:
l1anston, August 81 to %; CoIlyer
August % and "a; Ellis, August "a
and rs: ST. Frances, August rs and %,
and Downs, August 20 and 80.
In the court of Topeka this morning
frank Beehtelheimer, charged with
having disposed of a Paige touring car
which was mortgaged, was discharged.
The complaint on which Bechtel-
h9imer came to trial this morning was
sworn out September Is, 1921.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-18
CITY PLAYGROUND NOTES.

An attendance of 1000 on the seven
city Fairgrounds today was predicted
this morning by L. P. Dittemore, city
tendance goal of 1900 will undoubt-
edly be reached, according to Mr..
Dittemore.
Members OF the West Side Chris
tan church and the Swedish Lutheran
church held picnics Thursday after
noon nthe Edgewood playground.
A track meet will be held this after
noon on the State Street playground.
Closing day picnics were held this
afternoon on five of the city play
grounds
The attendance on the Edgewooo
playground for this week was 5000,
according to William Dietz, super
visor A picnic was held by the Edge
wood children this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-18
.OURTHOUsENcTEs
AND
Police oSsIP:

w. Tongable, Russian laborer, forty
years of age, and William Shannon,
aged thirty-two, a painter, both of
them said to be striking Santa Fe
shopmen, were arrested by the police
this morning and held for investiga-
ton. The charge against them proba-
bly, will be interfering with the pres
ent employees OF the company on their
way to work
Charging gross neglect of duty, ex-
IRENE cruelty and failure to support,
Ruth NJ. Golf, by her father and next
friend, c. c. Moore, today filed a
petition in the Shawnee county dis
trict court for a divorce from Clarence
H. Goff.
The taking of evidence and testi-
mony in the Coney divorce case, which
continued for four days. came to an
end at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The, evidence was for the mostsparAE in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-18
SNAP SHOTS
Ar HOME NEWS

E H. Hogueland, commerce counsel
for the Topeka Traffic association, is
in Chicago on business.
A marriage license was issued in
Kansas City Thursday to William
Bradshaw. 26, of Topeka. and Frances
Washington. "a, of Manhattan.
Sixteen members of the Epworth
League of the Trinity Methodist
church are now attending the Ep
worth league institute at Baldwin.
The Rev. w. H. Leyburn. office
executive of the Kansas Baptist con-
vention, will attend a district meeting
of the convention, August 21 to % in
Fredonia-
The Rev. Frank C. Richard, gen.
erGi secretary of the Kansas Sunday
trtct Sunday school convention at Elm
dale, Sunday.
Special work in the Royal Arch de-
gree will be held by Topeka Chapter
No. 3. Royal Arch Masons, at 1880
o'clock, Monday evening at the
Masonic temple.
The Rev. Willis F. Goldsmith. for
merry pastor of the Central Congre-
gational church. is visiting in Topeka
with his family today. He is en- route
to his home in Marietta.
Topeka Commandery No. 5. knights
Templar, will hold work in the order
OF the Red Corss. Tuesday evening,
August %. at the Masonic temple.
Refreshments will be served.
Salvation Army Commandant Genge
of Kansas City. Mo, will arrive in To-
peza Saturday to take charge of open
aid and the indoor meetings of the
Topeka Salvation Army during the
Weekend.
4 Noel V. Wood, operating as the
Woods Motors company, today flee
suit and a replevin action in the dis
trict court of Shawnee county against
O. A. Kraus to recover a Buick tour
ing car valued at $40.
Mrs. Marie Lake. stenographer in
the Chamber of Commerce, and Miss
Mayben Ford. assistant secretary of
the Topeka Merchants association.
will leave for Denver Saturday to
spend a two weeks vacation.
The curriculum committee of the
Shawnee county training school met
this afternoon in the office of the
State Sunday School association to
prepare a course for the next session
of the school which win open here in
October.
Two teachers were placed today in
the Industrial school at Beloit by the
Kansas Teachers placement bureau
This is the first time in the history of
the bureau that industrial school in
structiors have been placed, according