davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20

There have been too few heroines of late for their Christian names to be passed on to the girls of the sue ceeding generation. Grace Darling, the lifeboat heroine, left an army corps of Graces behind her, while Florence Nightingale popularized the name Florence for many generations.
 Nowadays, however, there has been no indication that the old English names of Mary, Sarah, Alice and Anne have any vogue
 But Mary. never. Mary, of course, suffers from Icing so often coupled with Jane, the double name typifying g the domestic servant of the Blooms bury district. Most servant girls are dubbed Mary, and if that is not their baptismal name they will be doomed to answer to it.
 At a wedding recently held in Lon don Q woman appeared as "best man" in support of the bridegroom.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
French Reds Parade
 Is Set for May Day
tBy International News s~vice)

(By International News Swvice.)
 Paris. April 20-French revolution Ists and communists will again mani fest on May French Labor Day this year. Again they have decided to parade the streets of Paris waving red flags and singing revolutionary songs. Their war cries this year will be complete disarmament and no change in the eight-hour day.
 It is expected that the Government will take the usual preventive meas ure and break up any attempt to parade down the main streets of the city. Already it has been decided that wire gratings surrounding trees will be taken up and that numerous troops will gather in and around the city. Revolutionists in previous years used the grating to mob the police. But only slight disturbances are expected on account of the great ly reduced ranks of the communists in the last year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
DUST COLLECTORS TO
 OUT PRICE OF SLAVES

Indiana Harbor, Ind, April 2o.- Stranre are the working of the old laws of economics. Witness:
 An improvement, to cost s3oo,oO at the Burlington plant of a Portland cement company is to result in a re- duction of the price of slaves in In diana Harbor.
 Day in and day out dust from the cement factory overhangs this city like a pail, and because of this con dition local barbers several years ago raised their prices, saying cement dust got into the whiskers of their clientele, making the operation of shaving very diff1cult-not to mention wear and tear on razors.
 Rl1t the costly improvement at the nIant is to do away with all this. Dust collectors are to be installed. and no more will the concrete chin" take Ike the joy from barners lives ana the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20

Mise Anne Powell, a former sales o,i-I Of San Francisco, now buys for eign millinery for 50 wholesale firms Tn the limited States. Her shopping tours require four trips to Europe each wear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
BLIND Man ATTAINS
LIES AMBITION
Is Granted Master of Laws De-
gree by 81. Louis
University.

ST. LOUIS. NO. June 15.-Loss
of his sight proved TO handicap
10 William D Ely i'm obtaining his
life's ambition and proved no OBJ
stacIe in completing his study of law.
for today 81. Ely blind for more
than eight years Is entitled 10 style
himself master OF laws, having re-
rrlved the degree az the commence
mint exercises of St Louis Univers-
i-y AT the closing of the school
wear
Fly who was an accountant em-
uIOyed by one OF the largest banks
Of the city. acquired during that
tme q business training which he
declared prepared him for the study
off law. Misfortune fell upon him.
and within a short time he lost MS
only cch.d and wife. The double
shock brought hirR TO complete pros
trau0h from which he recovered,
minus his sight
Depressed. but not discouraged
the stricken man became more de
termiud than ever to reach his goar.
TIE learned DO make broOms az tne
state school for the blind. but ne
tired OF this work and determined
10 take up some profession, but his
choice fell upon the study Of law.
TIis only living relative. a mar
ried sister with whom he lived.
ass. sted him in his study and il
Isl TO her that be gave most credit
tor achieving HIS ufes ambition.
Last year Eiy-vas given thee degree
Of bachelor OF law. ranking third
among the large class or eAnGl-
dates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
SHOOTING IS o. X,
SAYS DYING MAN

NEW YORK. June 15.-(By 1. y.
SD-"Oh tha- was al right" ex-
claimed Clemerte FagoH. as he lay
in Adams ST.. Brooklyn today with
Elk bullets in HIS body. fired by his
"criend" Natal Sica. He explained
further
cit was NataU who did the shoot
iur. lie lives in Mulberry - over
10y the river Don't be too hard on
him You see my dad shot his
father so 30 was only right that Ne
should shoot me. 7 would like 70
speak 10 my son before die. but
that is al right too"
Clemente was taken 20 the hrs
pital in a dy.ns condition. He was
O. stevedore and was or his way bone
ovhisuing "a tune when ne was shot
Gown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
PLAN ORGANIZATION
OF SCHOOL EDITORS
Intcrscholastic Press AssOcia-
ton to BE Organized
soon.

-r,rr-r-- - r..-. rz Tcfr-
$3.50 s'-- .-..... .r,,.Is-,e IN .,es-s-
$500 -...-. ,-. .sl,,+ ~ tro Cer-
~ 1885,. ....,.... press A..o,,s.-
.....-.,..r,- ~ bfgb
f.-a-. .,.- too
.... o..,-.-,.
49, .- -.
students of Journalism mere are
actively d-rec-ne the ASSOCIATION
which has, however. officers ~ IT'S
Own. elected mere last November az
meeting attended 10y a0' HiFn
schoo. editors.
Copies ot school publications are
cent to Prof Bleyer. who assigns
Students t6 criticize each issue for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
WOMAN PROMINENT
IN PRIMARY VOTE
innesota Woman on Demo.
cratic Ticket for Senator
ial Nomination.

/ ST. PAUL, MINI, June Is. A
woman is setting the pace ior al
candidates in the Minnesota prl-
mary election campaign.
/ Rambling over the countryside.
from town 10 town. in a small Sc
dan automobile Mrs. Anna Dickie
T OIesen OF Cloquet Is waging an In
tense campaign for the democratic
/ United States senatorial nomination.
Mrs. Olesen, Endorsed by the Gem
ocratic state convention. will go
into the June 10 statewide pri-
mary opposed by two men. Thomas
. T. Meighan Of Preston and Homer
Mossir of Minneapolis. in the only
contest Of generally recognized i'm
portance.
To Mrs. Olesen. It's more than
a campaign for her nomination; it
is a campaign OF womankind for
/ recognition in politics. she declares,
and in her automobile campaign,
she feels she is blazing the way for
her sex.
The sedan was presented To he by
friends-the next day she was start
ed on her campaign tour OF the
state; a tour that Will not terminate
until the June 70 primary, and then
only momentarpy if she is. nom
inated.
Her 14-year-old daughter, Mary,
is doing most of the driving: she
IS mighty interested in her moth
-r's campaign. and together with
Mr. Olesen. superintendent OF the
Cloquet schools. makes up the
family cabinet"
From time TO time various wo-
men friends OF Mrs. Olesen accom-
pany her on her cross country
drives, and now and then local
folk are added TO the party Cor an
Intensive drive in some particular
region.
II isn't just the towns and cities
that are hearing and seeing Mrs.
Olesen. for many times her autOmo-
bile stops beside some field and
farmer is invited 10 rest within 1t
while the ardent apostles seek 10
strengthen his party alignment or
convert him 20 the democratic
cause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
FIND BODY OF MAN
ON TOP OF TRAIN

TOLEDO. June 15-(By 1. y s.
His body badly bruised and the
top Of his head torn off, inspectors
here this morning found the dead
body of a well dressed man on top
OF the Twentieth Century Limited
club car. Officials believe the death
was caused by striking overhead
bridges between Buffalo and Cleve-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
CHURCHILL HOPES TO
SEE IRISH AT PEACE

LONDON. June 15-(By l. n. s.
Hope ran high in official circles
to0ay that the long standing Irish
trouble had definitely been settled
The cabinet held a meeting at
which a report was made by the
signatories of the Anglo-Irish peace
treaty upon the revisions Of the Irish
Free State constitution
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

Colonial Secy Winston Churchill
vas in a most optimistic frame or
mind and said that he hoped to be
able 10 make formal announcement
of a settlement of the Irish trouDie
In the house of commons this eve.
ming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

Out Of suffering comes the SER
ious mind, out of salvation the
grateful heart, out Of endurance
fortitude, out of deliverance faith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

land. A letter was found on the body
addressed TO Francis Bowman, Cal
lion. " J The missive was sign
ed mother" and postmarked az
Omaha, Neb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

lie that returns good for evil OBJ
tains victory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

The miser does not own his gold
his gold owns him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
@. M. CORPS
Continued from PAGE One)

enlisted for another hitch only the
other day. 1t IS with the 301st that
the Q. NJ. c. boys are messing. What
Joe Murray can't do with food can't be
done by anyone. The very fact that
the mon of the 30lst and the @. NJ. C.
are feeding SO we'll demonstrates his
ability. The most astounding fact Of
all is that the ration allowance for this
camp is but "a cents. In other words.
the mess sergeant must see to it that
three meals day are provided for ev-
cry man It a cost of "a cents.
It's a pretty small figure to go and
come on, but Sergt. Murray Is doing it,
He has been helped out little BY the
q. NJ. &. because Capt. l.. NJ. Hart, COM
handing the outfit, turned over some
money from the company fund for the
use Of the whole mess. The result is
that the eats are "eats' and Joe
Murray is showing just what is what
when it comes to preparing food.
Including the g. NJ. c., there are
about $50 officers and mon at this tour
Of duty. The coast defence command
has 10 companies that run from 40 to
Go men. The @. NJ. c. has Il men in
camp and. though they don't boast
much, better behaved bunch never
landed at Fort Williams.
First Lieut.. Donald c. Metcalf Of
the @. NJ. c. has jumped right into the
game in fine style. Maj. James w.
Hanson of Belgrade, the ordnance Off
Ger of the Maine National Guard is in
camp in charge of the rife and pistol
range. The men of the Coast Artillery
command are armed with the usual
rifle and they have been putting in
considerable time on the range Maj.
Hanson and Don Metcalf have always
been cronicS, SO it was natural when
the major wanted a good assistant on
the range he picked out Don. Lieut.
MetCalf has gone to his job with will
and his instructions have already
brought results.
Augusta is pretty Well represented
in camp. for. besides the officers and
men of the QuaItcrmaster detachment.
Major William c. Goodwin, head of
the department; Major Charles L. Da-
Wis of the adjutant generals Office,
Gen. John A. Hadey himself and Maj.
Arthur L. Thayer. Judge advocate, are
all here. Major Hanson. chief of ord
nance, and DR.. Blbert NJ. Elliott Of
Brunswick. medical officer. are the 9TH
or members of the staff in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28

was Lewiston bound, having started
from Fairfield that morning.
AS the driver tells the story he was
endeaNorlng to pass another car and
had given them the horn a consider
able distance ahead AS the Dutil
car went ahead of the other car it
Slowed, going to one side of the ma
cadam, turning around and tipping
over and they declare they were GO
ing at moderate rate of speed If
the car had been going any faster it
would seem that the impact OF the
overturned ear on the hard pavement
would have resulted in more serious
injury.
The car was a sorry looking sight
with the top completely demolished,
the windshield broken into bits and
the right headlight lens gone Judg-
ing from the appearance of the car.
The top went long ways in saving
the occupants.
Mr.. Dutl, ST. had slight bruise
on his head and Mrs Dutil had her
hands quite badly bruised. The Lew
iston girl had bruises on the back Of
her neck. George Dntil had bruised
flyer. Miss Poolcr escaped with no
injuries. A doctor from Winthrop
was called, gave examinations and
dressed the wounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
PATTI EXPLAINS
Continued from PAGE One)

I the Governor had said that taxes had
| been reduced while as a matter of
fact there were more taxes paid into
the State treasury last year than ev-
er before and that this year will ex-
coed last year.
Jumping from the tax rate to the
! efficiency of the State government,
/ Patti speaking specifically of the
| State Highway Department said that
! they were spending too much money.
| He said that he was not speaking of
| the Highway Commission in this re-
| spect as he had not accused them
OF doing anything wrong or right Ell
| Their. The only thing that they have
| been doing is to draw their pay and
I Q. X. the plans as presented by the
| chief engineer. He then went into
! detailed account of ROADS and the
| cost of building them which he
claimed tended to show that much
! more money was being spent on the
| roads than there was any reason for
| In reference to the much talked of
/ stretch of road in the town of Wilton
which earlier in the campaign he had
| enlarged up. calling attention to the
fact that 1t was built at the rate Of
| approximately 100000 per mile. can
| didate Patt waXed sarcastic in ack-
nowledging he was wrong. On so
| important a matter of figures he adj
mitted to having accepted those pub
| lished in the Journal without taking
the trouble to verify them through of :
| fetal channels
| The State bonded debt was the next
! topic under discussion. This debt,
according to Mr.. Pattangall, is now
/ S12,000,000 as compared with prac-
tically nothing when Mr.. Plaisted left
! the end of the Curtis administration.
| and slightly over 100000 when the
present administration took over the
rcins of government
/ Mrs. Emily Blair Speaks
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, the other
/ speaker of the evening, expressed
! herself as very DESTROYS Of having all
! the Democratic women so to the
/ polls on September IL, and at that
/ time declare their verdict in favor
/ of Democratic Congress and against
the mis- management of the present
Republican Congress.
She spoke especially of the de-
crease in the excess profits tax which
she said was very unfair to the man
of small income, as it did not de-
crease his taxes in the least.
The proposer tariff bill was also
, taken up by the speaker who said
that the american plan" which was
incorporated in it was unsound and
of no value. The fact that the tariff
would he changeable by the prosi-
dent was also deplored Ivy Mrs. Blair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28

crease Of pressure with altitude, the
change of temperature with altitude.
and the change Of humidity with aIti-
tude. The direction and velocity of
winds is TO be studied, thunder
storms. fogs and clouds. cyclones and
anti-cyclones. forecasting, and rca-
lures of meteorology especially rclat-
ing TO aviation. stressng the import
ance Of knowing winds and weather
along a flying route before a flight is
begun. The course of lectures will end
with discussion of weather condi-
tons and climate in California. in
the region in which the flyine IL n
be done, and their relation to avia-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
CLINTON

Or. +. 7. Fish Of Watcrvillc was a
recent business visitor in town.
Mrs. Charles II. Ncwcomb left Sat
urday for Dexter to remain for a
short time at the home of her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Besse and Mrs.
Lila Hathorne returned Saturday
from an auto trip to Portland
Miss Alice Chase of Lowell, Mass,
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Geo.
/ p. Billings and family and Of her
nephew, A. d. Billings and Mrs.
Billings.
Emery Cook of Watcrville was
calling on relatives in town Saturday.
Everett G. Holt of Washington d.
G. arrived Sunday TO join Mrs. Holt
and their daughter Betty who have
been spending the summer at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Holt.
Miss Marjorie o. Harvey, a former
teacher of the local grammar school
has accepted the position as teacher
of history in the Junior High School
of Medford. Mass. Miss Harvey has
attended the Harvard Summer School
for teachers taking a course in Con-
stitutional History.
Mrs. Ida Abbott and Miss Dorothy
Dixon are visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Gerald.
Friends of Mrs. Jennie F. Stuart
have received news of her safe arriv-
al at Charlottesville. n. G., where she
expects to remain til spring. The
trip of 1900 miles was made by auto
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Pennell Of Show
| hogan are guests of their daughter,
Mrs. F. l.. Tozier.
Miss Alice G. Duren Of Boston Is
the guest Of her brother Carl E. Duren.
Mrs. Eta Grover has returned from
Stockton, where she has been enjoy
ing a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colby Lawrence and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcleod have re-
turned from an automobile trip to
Canada.
Master William Miller has returned
from Boston, where he has been pass
ing several weeks with his mother.
Mrs. Ethel Miller. who accompanied
him home. She has returned to her
home in New York.
Mrs. Blaine Richardson OF Clinton
| was in town Saturday on a shopping
trip.
Clarence Lascelle of New York has
arrived in town to pass a weeks va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Snow have gone
| to Bayside for weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holleys and
| daughter. Esther and Elinor. Of Bos-
| ton. are guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles I.awry.
Miss Flora Grover and Albert Grover
have returned from Oldtown, whore
| they have been passing a short time
with relatives.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ross and chill
dren. Cornelius and Elizabeth. have
gone to Snow pond to pass their vaca-
| 1ion.
Miss katheryn Huckins, who has
| Eeen the guest of Miss Nerna Curtis
for several days, has returned to her
| home in Skowhegan.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Abbott of this
| town and Mr.. and Mrs Bert Briggs
of Freedom have gone to the sea-
shore for a weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gould and
family and Phillip Gould have re-
turned from an automobile trip TO
st. John. y. r.
| George Woodwork has returned
/ from Windermere Park where he
passed the week end with his fam
i3y.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lawry have
|
| ,Io. " ''e ''i'e
,.,,a l,aa i'' N'' Id WY.
Old Orchard.
iioiu'ii vi D'N'er pass
j" S''''iu's III town Win rcia-
W.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spcarin have
returned from a weeks vacation at
oiu ofchard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
MT. VERNON FIRE
Continued from Page One)

and the stores comprise the entire
business establishments of the viii
lage.
The most effective work of the
bucket brigade was in protecting the
neighboring dwelling houses, many
small fires were discovered on the
roofs of other buildings and eX-
tinguished by this means. The
Pennington Hose Company APP
rived as there was no method of
pumping the water onto the flames.
Livermore Falls sent their chemical
apparatus and as soon as the small
tank was exhausted the piece was
useless and the crews turned their
hands to help in manning the Au-
gusta and Monmouth apparatus.
The Augusta tiremen took their
S: "a by the Hood creamery and t1is
was the limit of the encroachment
of the flames in this direction The
creamery building was heavily da-
mayed and the loss to bulldog and
contents viii lie high. On the no'''
the Monmouth fremen ST d the
fire at the Cram store.
While the fire was at its heigot
people We're attracted from miles
around the surrounding country and
at one time there We're fully a thous-
and SO drawn to this little village.
1t was found Sunday that Turin the
l. It vandals had looted considerable
of the goods that had been taken
from the doomed buildings. Sheriff
HarWOod was notified and at once
appointed deputies. who were on
duty all Of today patrolling the
street near the ruins.
Rough estimate of the probable
losses in some cases were made that
the A. =. Cram and Son concern and
Allen Brothers, both general stores,
would each run about $4,000: Tracy
and Tyler. meats and groceries, ST.
900: Childs and Weymouth Garage
and Smith, $5000,--all with partial
insurance.
1t was reported late Sunday that
Allen Brothers would open for bust
ness Monday in the corn shop. an |
Cram and Son in the Masonic bald
ing. Mr.. ]. w. Allen said thar his
concern and the Cram company were
already planning 10 rebuild.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
Five Escape Serious
Injury in Overturn of
Auto at East Winthrop

Five persons, Mr.. and Mrs. Dutil,
son. George Dutil and Miss Pooer OF
Fairfield and young lady from
Lewiston, niece of the Dutils. had a
miraculous escape from serious in
Juries when a Buick five passenger
driven by George Dutl turned over
on the State road -ust north of the
pumping station at East Winthrop.
pinning all five Of the passengers be-
meath. The accident happened about
$50 Sunday morning when the party
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
COmmr. Parsons May
Address CObbOSsee Fish
and Game AssO'n. Tonight

Plans Of the Organization for Better
| Fishing at Lake Will be Discussed
at Annual Meeting to be Held at
Island Park Inn
The Cohbosscecontee Fish and
Game Association, organized last
spring. Will hold its first annual get
together at 6 o'clock this Monday
evening at Island Park Inn Members
of the association and their wives.
and in fact all interested in the work
of the organization who would like
to become members are cordially in
vited to be present on the occasion.
The session will be preceded by a
chicken supper.
a very intcreeting and profitable
program has been arranged by the
committee in charge. Hon. Willis T..
Parsons, State commissioner OF in
land fisheries and game, has been in
vitcd to be present and address the
association. The splendid work which
the organization has been doing in
I the interests of better fishing at the
lake. will be fully discussed by the
members. and plans made for the
continuance of the work this fall. The
present membership Of the associa-
ton is about 800 and the officers are:
President, Percy V. Hill: vice presi-
dent. Charles T. Kinsman: treasurer.
Alden s. Hichhorn, and secretary,
Maynard Maxim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
Edward r. SibIey Of Sidney

Edward r. Sibley, an old and re
spccted resident of Sidney, died Sat
urday morning al 10 o'clock at the
age of IS years. 3 months. Mr.. Sib-
ley is survived by his wife, three sons.
Earnest A. and Charles II. Sibley of
Sidney, and Percy l.. Sibley of Cali
fornia; one daughter, Mrs. f. A,
Hoffses of this city, and a brother.
Albert Sibley Of Randolph. Funeral
services will be held from his late
home at . O'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
Lecture Course for Airmen

The Weather Bureau of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
upon request by the United States
Air Service, has begun a course Of
lectures on meteorology to pilots at
certain aviation fields in California
Such a course, it was felt. should be
adaptable to the region in which
pilots do most of their flying. The
lectures would be necessarily few in
number, brief. well illustrated with
lantern slides, and mainly devoted to
those phases of general meteorology
which are of most concern in actual
flying.
An outline meeting with these re-
quirements is being followed, supple
mented with suitable lantern slides
1t covers, in 10 lectures, general mey-
eorology, instruments and methods Of
observation at the surface and in the
upper levels, physical properties Of
the atmosphere, including it's consti-
tuentY its vertical structure, the de-