davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
LOCAL NOTICE

Calanthe Lodge, No. So, K. of P.
notifies all members to be present at
the Castle Hall next Wednesday
night, Sept. q. The committee in
charge of revising the Bylaws will
report. Each member should vote in
this matter. Signed.
PETER RUSH. JR, c. c.,
PERCY +. d. KNOX, Is. OF r. S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27

Merritt Hewitt of the Cony High de-
batting team and Sanford l.. Focg of
this city were among the drivers to
make the trip. Each car carried a
liberal quota Of Cony students and
members of the faculty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27

The free dental clinic was held
Tuesday at the office of DR.. Waiter
G.. Thomas. Three little patients
were treated, and Mrs. Henry CASH
dy assisted with the children. At
the clinic held last week at the Office
OF Dr. Lewis Johnson. Mrs. ROY II.
F'lynt. of the dental clinic aid WAS
on ut.tN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27

Mrs. j. T.. Mcmahon ana y"
dren who have been pasS'D,
months in Houlton. have az
this city where they will MAJ I'D
home in the future. MI I'D
is the Augusta news fepf.,
of the Portland Press Hefa'"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27

Wallace Trumper of Buffalo, \.
Y. who has been passing his vaoa-
ton at the home of w. L.. Brown of
Manchester. has returned to Massa-
chusetts where he will resume his
studies at the Institute Of Technol-
ogy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27

Over score Of Augusta people
motored TO Lewiston Tuesday eve
ming to listen TO the debate between
Bates college and oxford University.
superintendent of Schools Fred w.
Burrill and Mrs. Turrill Principal
Clarence L. Quimby of Cony High,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27

Among the intentions of marriage
filed at the Office of city clerk FRANK
Z. Southland recently is that Of Delma
B. Blaisdell and Miss Frances D.
Winslow both of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27

Attorney F. Harold Dubord Of Wa
terville was a visitor in Augusta on
Tuesday. being present at a hearing
before Judge Harold f. Geek of the
probate court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27

Just because the average run Of
folks cannot afford a trip to Boston
TO see the seasons creations in wear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27

Judge William n. Titus of Alma
was in Augusta Tuesday on legal
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27

NJ. NJ. Condor and E. w. Pike of
RockIand were among the guests reg
istered Tuesday at Hotel North.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27

]. w. flanagan of Madison was {
visitor in Augusta Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27

ity to select from the enlh'
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27

3. P. Beers of Boston was a caller
IN Augusta on Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
AUGUSTALO

September ~, 1922.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

record of THREE MILLION SALES-he lowest price
GUARANTEED electrically and mechanically perfect We stand
and ready make good all engines and equipment
the lines those used the best American Railroads
outfits You your railroad INDOORS in the and
in the
BOTH ELECTRICALLY j..
The Washington times., 1922-12-10


! want vi he hsh o o qup
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
To Corporations
Who accumulate and invest pen
sion funds of their employees.

10 such. for instance, as one We have in
mind in this city. which has more than
81 100000 in such fund. 100000 Of it was
invested in Guaranteed Mortgages and is
still intact, and 5000 1000 Of it was invested in
gilt edged bonds now worth much less.
Why not put the whole pension fund into
First Mortgages guaranteed by u.s. or turn
it over to the Title Guarantee & I rust Com
pany as Agent, who will put it into such
mortgages and contract that there shall be
no depreciation Of the fund from any cause
whatever7
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Sir Philip Gibbs Tells
OF Horrors in Europe

Sir Philip Gibbs. in an address last
light at the Manhattan Opera House
in cid of $4,000 900 relief campaign for
Jewish war sufferers, complmented Jews
OF the United States for their effective
work in behalf Of the famine stricken
of eastern Europe. The speaker related
personal experiences in the famine dis
trcts, declaring that entire communi-
ties there were being eXtermlnated by
hunger and disease.
'In some Of the villages visited" said
Sr Philip. thousands were Just hud-
died together waiting for death. Starv-
ing mothers showed me bowls filled with
q dark green powder 1t was made from
the leaves Of trees ground up. They
had mixed thix with other rubbish and
made it INTO some sort Of bread. Others
verc eating blue clay mixed with water
This Kills children in a very short time
and causes stomach trouble among older
folks of so serious nature that they do
not long survive.'
After calling fer reports Of the va
rious canvassing committees. Chairman
Bressler read letter from Judge Aaron
J. Levy, grand master of the lnde-
pendent Order of Birth Abraham. show
ing that the executive board OF the
order had authorized raising fund Of
$50, 900. A check for $500 was in
closed on account 1t was also an
noUnced that the laundry industry OF
New York had raised sci 900 for the
fund at q single meeting. The quota OF
that industry was 900
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Fess Declares
Party Policies
Saved Nation,
Offers Constructive Record
as a Challenge 10 Demo-
cratic Stand on League
as Basis OF Adjustment
Grave Problems Solved
Emphasizes Work Of Hughes
in Winning Back Respect
Of World in Diplomacy

WASHINGTON. March 2. The Ec-
publican party. presenting the record
Of this Administration for the "pcoplc's
decision gladly accepts the "challcngo
of our friends tho enemy, to take their
stand on the League Of Nations a their
remedy in readiustmcnt." Representa-
tive Fcss. chairman Of the Republican
Congrc sional Committee. declared in
speech IN the House reviewing thc
accomplishments Of the first year Of
President larding's Administration.
OF the result he added, "thcrc can be,
no doubt"
zone year ago Mr.. Fcss declared.
"Presidcnt Harding found TIC nation
with her relations with many foreign
countries strained to almost thc break
'ng point. her fundamental principles
under discussion. her historic signf-
icancc IN quest tion, her population sur
ieited with the profits Of war and wild
cNtravag gance. hor industries inflated
and problems Of reconstruction compl-
Gated and imminent. To-day he sees
peace again established with al coun-
tries, foreign relations resumed with
honor to ourselves and complete justice
to Others the finest attitude of the
world toward our moral leadership as
cvinccd in the ":ms conference. pol
icy Of proper regard TOR the defenders
OF the nations rights. and an Adminis-
tration operating on the soundcst prin-
cinlrs of economy with a reduction in
our public debt of s3,7oO 900 900 and
three quarter billion dollar reduction
in annual taXatiOn.'
Industrial Fabric ReJuvenated
In addition. he said, the country now
faced "rejuvcnated agricultural and
industrial fabric sorely distressed by
the havoc Of war and the prospect Of
general employment Of American labor
IN American industries" 1t displays
a promise on all sides, Mr.. Fcss added.
Of Presumption Of oIr happy and
promising stage which preceded the in
auguration Of the Democratic foibes
of the new freedom and policy of sus-
picon and persecution Of success
Asserting that the achievements Of
the arms conference formed part OF
program OF international comfy with
out pdTdIlC! IN OUT history, Repfc-
sentative Fcss continued:
at Will be no offcnsc to any open
minded citizen to state here the gen
orally accepted fact that the admin
stration OF the diplomatic relations
by the present head of the State De
partment is the most outstanding sue
cess in the nations history. Every
serious dispute to disturb our dplo-
matte relations is either adjusted or
tn" plan has been submitted upon
which adjustment can be reached.
Emergency Tariff Effective
Outstanding among the Administra
TONS accomplishments in the domestic
field. Mr.. Fess declared, was legisla-
ton TO aid the farmer, including the
emergency tariff. The present upward
trend in agricultural prices attests to
the substantial effect of this legisla-
ton. The law establi shing the budget
system Nh. Fcss declared to be zone
Of the most important pieces OF CON
structive legislation in the last quarter
century"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Menace to Health
Of State Seen i'm
Tubercular Cattle
Straus Calls for Laws to Pro.
tect People From Prof.
iteering Merchants: Wants
Milk Arbitration Board
L.. - Ntrr Da....e,...--..


ALBANY, March >. Between 400. 900
and G00000 head Of tubcrcular cattle
and an unspcciiicd number Of "proft-
coring commission mcrchants' menace
tho health Of the people of the state.
according to the minority report of the
Joint legislative Committee on Farms
and Markets, which will be submitted
TO the Leg stature tomorrow
TO pat an end to thc middlcman who
stands between the consumer and the
producer. the report recommends the
establishment Of public markets By the
state. state owned and state controlled d
warehouses and cold storage plants,
thereby adding more to the price the
farmer gets for his products and de-
creasing the price the consumer has to
pay.
The report. which was written by
Senator Nathan Straus jr., urges the
creation Of a milk arbitration board to
solve the milk problem, and insure not
only better grade of milk but milk at
lower price to the consumer and a
higher price for the dairyman. Tubcr-
cular cattle must be destroyed and the
danyman promptly and adequately in
demniiied it says.
The report points out that under the
present Jaw the meat of tube rcular cat
tic is sold without the consumer know
ing what he is purchasing. Senator
Straus recommends that the state take
possession Of every tubercular carcass
and. if fit for human food, sterlizc it
by the trelbank method and sell il at
reduced prices. plainly labelling it SO
the purchaser may know its origin and
character
The Straus report also recommends
the abolition Of the present farms and
markets law which makes the head OF
the department responsible neither to
the people nor the Governor
"Such system Of organization has
no place in democratic form OF gov
eminent" continues the report "Thcre
should be established in its place all
effective agency responsible to the peQ-
pie. clothed with ample powers and
granted adequate finances to pursue it's
chief work. the eradication Of bovine
tuberculosis. to an effective conclusion
"The law should be amended to pre-
vent the use Of milk from tuberculal
COWS for any purpose whatsoever un.
less it has been pasteurized. TIL Law
should provide that ell milk from what
ever source intended for use BY mar
should be pasteurized whether the mill
is to be used in liquid form or in the
form of butter or ice cream"
The Straus report recommends that
the police power of the state be in
voked BY the Legislature to insure ar
adequate supply Of pure milk to cities
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Forced to Wed
Preacher, 81,
Girl Charges 6:
Led to Altar, Ignored Re.
sponses at Marriage Serv.
ice and Ceremony Is
Not Binding. She Asserts
Pistol Threats Alleged
-Ne-'orian Priest. in Rolo
of bridegroom, Accused
of Causing Disturbance

fre story of q bcwildcred girl led "a
inc altar against hcr will was unsolded d
Yesterday in Newark when the Rev. N
SIMON foNan. a HISTORIAN priost oe
Nev Britain. Conn. was arrested or 3.
charge of threatening Julia Nahanvs
'"c"ty-ono years cd. whom 40 cjains
- his wife. Thr priest vii, aDnea~ NC.
.orc Police Judge J. Victor d'Aloia 70.
morrow morning. TIE young womar
says she is not his wife.
TIC Mahanna girl was born in pa,er.
Sor H,hen an infant she was sent 10
relatives II Mt. Lebanan. Palestine. who
placed hcr III convent conducted bv
frerch Roman Catholics. Las. yo.1
So cane t. America and wen. t, live
Nitn ner parents q, ,2S Nar,.e. Street.
Newark.
Tho clergyman. go IS astv-scver
fraTs old 80 Impressed the parents Of
ne g'fl N'th stories o. his wca'th that
rAsn ho asSod for DC IN marriage
the gladly consented.
No Trace of Wealth Found
lanes Mahanna. The girls brother
with cousin. went to New Britain
and uDon Investigating. it is said. could
and no proof that the priest owned
property there or that he had 81 900 il,
bank as he claimed
trough an Interpreter yesterday th
girl said that she regarded the preps
rations for The wedding as meaninc
merely that she was to take the pos
tlon of housekeeper in the Clergyman $
nome. The trip to the City Hall to get
marriage license to her was only a
!ormality to obtain working papers,'
as she had been told
On February IS. siX days after the
girl met the clergyman, they went to
'ne rcctory Of Christ Episcopal Church
in Congress Street. Newark where They
were married by the Rev. William O.
Leslie. The girl says she became sus-
picious as the ceremony was begun
and purposely made no responses. She
she cannot speak English none could
understand her except her own country
folk. and that Nonan kept telling hel
that everything would be all right.
When they returned to the Mahanna
apartment the ceremony of dipping the
wedding ring in wine and drinking OF
the wine took place. Julia says she
took 10 part in the festivities and re.
fused to accompany Yonan to his rooms
NNlCH nc ndu engaged nearby. Hr mac
a discussion with tte family that re.
suited in a complaint TO the Sd Precinct
police for assistance in establishing his
nome. The police refused to interfere
with out & warrant.
Gun Threats Alleged
The climax came. according to the
story related 70 Chief OF Police Michac
T. Long by William !. Kcarns. attorney
Tor Tie Mahannas. when Nonan threat
encd to shoot the fumiy unless julia
vas turned over TO him.
IN appeal was made by the young
v'cnan's relatives to the Rev. Franc :;
Wathim. pastor Of st. Joseph S Maronite
! Catholic Church. New York. who ad
vised court action to annul the mar
rage. based upon Julia's insistence il
wa all mistake and that she never
consented to or even discussed mar
riagc MI Kearns will take up tho
question Of Chancery Court proceed
lnOS.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Amnesia Victims Wife
TO Return Insurance
Mrs. Roy Given $4,000 for
Supposed browning Of Hus-
band i'm Hudson Year Ago

DES MONIES. Iowa, March . Ten
thousand dollars life insurance paid by
pcs Monos life insurance company to
the supposed widow Of Dr. Harold r..
Roy, a New York dentist. several
months ago, probably will be refunded
within few days. it was learned at
the company's Office here to o-day
Negotiations for rcfundinC tho money
wcrc started several days ago follow
ing publication here ot Il news story
that Dr. Roy, thought TO have died II
year ago in a canoe accident ON the
hudson nivcr near New York. was alive
aud living with his wife at Los An
gclos.
DR.. Roy. who was an athlete a.
SwarthmoYo College twelve wears ago,
disappeared from his New York home
last March following tho accident. He
is believed to nave wandered about the
country a victim Of amncsIa.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Evangelist Yarn Wrong;
Too Busy, Says Jeffries
Special DiSpatch to The Tribvae

LOS ANGELES, March Flames j..
Jefres. one-time worlds champion
pugilIst. IS too busy to become an
evangelist. he said to-day when he dis
cove red "a report he was to forsake the
plow for the pulpit had been published
broadcast and generally credited.
"All wrong, as usual was the philo
-cphical comment Of the former heavy
weight champion. I'm too busy on
my farm
Jealies. however, admitted consider
able thought on religious viewpoints
Of present Cay problems, including
rroh Si.ion.
The Lord is not opposed to drink
~ said nc ex-ch empion. "Christ's
frst miracle was t1rAing water into
ntr. lts tc nan rather than the
te .,c tlrrs. tn4t mast rs
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
rather and Daughter
Join in Divorce Pleas
Wife and Mother Is Accused of
Running Away With Her
SOn.in.T.a,y
Special nispntci to The r,rs,n,


MAiSVILLE, Ky, March I'm ii.
SPree petitions on file in the Mason
''rcuit Court. John Gallagher sues his
Vile, Addic, while their dauphter 1ma
Nay hellum. eighteen years old. asks a
Ii'ei'me separation from her husband
Carl kelum. u ~
ne petitions set forth that Mrs
Addic Gallagher. forty-fyc years old
nas oJopcd with lcr son-in-law. Carl
n'''DN. twenty-throc, and that Ne
anl!y OF cach haS been deserted. john
"a agher charges hi, wife ran awa>
v tn her son-in-law.
Mrs. kellum- asserts she and I've,
youthful husband were happy until he,
mcthcr came into his life
All arc prosperous farming pcoplc oi
the country. The Gallaghcrs have sew.
erai children besides the aggrievcd
daughter.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Rate Cut Impossible
Now, Say Railroad Men

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Reduction
Of freight rates at this time was op-
posed by railroad representatives be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion o-day.
The witnesses were T. c. Powell.
president Of the Erie. and S. II.
Johnson, vce-pres ident Of the Rock
Island Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

three buildings have been destroyed up
10 10 o'clock tonight by fire which
has been raging in Waupun since
o'clock this afternoon, threatening TO
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

destroy the entire city. which hss A
population o. about 10000.
Homes for three blocks were endan-
gered by Hames
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Two Women Lost in Fire
Flames Threaten to DESTROY
Town in Wisconsin

Spccir( Dispntcj to the 1ri6,nc
FOND Du LAC. Wis, March ?. Two
women arc missing. possibly dead.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-26
HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY PLANS
BIG CONVENTION

All indications point TO a big crowd
and an interesting and profitable pro-
gram for the convention of the Flori-
da State Horticultural Society and al
lied organizations, which begins in
Lakeland next Tuesday evening and
continues through Wednesday, Thurs
d9y and Friday.
The attendance estimated is 1000,
including those from Polk County. A
large number is expected from the
East Coast
An especially interesting session
for the ladies will be talk, illustrat-
ed with demonstrations on 1.-THE Use
Of Citrus Fruits in The Home" Civ
en- Friday afternoon at the Auditori-
UNI by Mrs. Caroline Moorehead, de-
monstrator for the Florida Citrus Elk
change The Horticultural Society in
yi.es the ladies of Lakeland and Polk
county to attend this session.
The main entertainment feature as
planned for tic visitors is the motor
cade through Lakeland and the Seen
ic Highlands Friday. Everybody's
car will be needed for the trip, which
will start at $50 Friday morning. A
fish fry is scheduled for o'clock at
Lake Wales
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-26
ARMTSTlCE DAY
CELEBRATION TO
BE IN LAKELAND
Lakeland Post iLAts,t Il Legion
To Sponsor Occasion, Which
Will Be Countrywide

Lakeland Post No, of the Amer
lean Legion at its regular meeting
Tuesday evening decided to arrange
for an Armistice Day celebration in
Lakeland this year, and to ask for
the cooperation in this movement of
the other posts in the county. 1t was
stated that the Barrow post has ~
ready expressed is willingness TO join
in this celebration.
Two new offices were added t. the
list, and those chosen TO fiji them
were Benz. Getzoff, junior vice-com-
mander, and #. NJ. Phillips, post
Judge advocate.
The post voted to take on: a men,
bership, as a body. in the Chamber OF
Commerce, thus expressing its desire
to cooperate in the work Of that
body.
committee was appointed to Sc
cure the cooperation Of the Legion
Auxiliary in the proposed service
census.
Other matters were up for discus
sion, and will be passed on at later
meeting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-26
UNIQUE ORGANIZATION
is STARTED IN TAMPA

The Community Players of Tampa,
who will present. "Pinafore" at the Au-
ditorium in Lakeland on Monday, May
l. is believed to be an uniqu Florida
organization.
Contending that the people of Tam
pa and the West Coast are apprecia-
tive of better musical and dramatic
plays and that they do not frequently
have the opportunity to see them on
account OF the isolation of this part of
the country, group of rs musical and
dramatic people formed a permanent
organization at the beginning of this
year.
officers were elected and a program
of productions mapped out. THE Lit
tie Tycoon, THE Mikado," The b.
hemian Girl" and others are on the
schedule. From time to time techni-
cal directors, such as musical direc-
tors, stage managers, wardrobe mis-;
tresses, scenic artists are selected.
When one production is ready, re.
hearsals for the next begin.
"Pinafore" is now being produced
in a number of neighborhood cities,
and rehearsals for THE Little Ty-
coon" are under way. Harry Bern
stein directs "Pinafore" and Charles
Fleming THE Little Tycoon" Both
are wdiely-known dramatic men in
Tampa.
The permanent officers of the Com
munity Players are: President, Har-
ry c. Slichter; secretary, Miss Elsie
Sheppard; treasurer, Mrs. f. A. Penn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-26
DIRECTORS and
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY ROTARY CLUB

The Rotary Club held its regular
meeting Tuesday noon at luncheon at
the Thelma Hotel. and, this being the
close of the fiscal year. the election Of
directors was in order.
Those chosen were George Google.
W. S. Myrick. |. Dale Williams. j. $.
Jewett, W. l.. King. JOS Il. Johnson,
J. L. Gibson. J. w. Buchanan, Jr., and
Harry l.. Brown.
The directors went into session la
ter and elected the following officers:
President, Harry L. Brown; vice-pres-
ident, j. w. Buchanan, Jr.; secretary,
c. H. Williams.
The Rotary Club is one of the city's
Invest organizations, and at present
is engaged in working out program
for Boys Week" The club will also
aid in the entertainment of the 'All
Florida" motOrcade from Jacksonville,
which is to reach here Thursday.
President Brown, who is attending
the Triennial Conclave of the Knights
Templar in New Orleans, is unaware
of his new honor, and will be notified
by the New Orleans Rotary Club, to
which a telegram has been sent. Be.
fore moving to Lakeland last year,
Mr.. Brown was a popular member of
the st. Augustine club, and has the
distinction of not having missed Il
Rotary meeting in three years.