davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17

MEN The largest corporation of its
Kind has an opening in several coun-
tics In Maine for personal producers
with executive ability as general
agents in health and accident depart
mont An exceptional opportunity
for aggressive men interested future.
continental Casualty Co, l01l F'idcli-
" Bldg. Portland. Maine.
MESSENGERS At the Western
I'ninn. AuguSta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
ct Classified Ad Tr Help You Tell Your Story Interestingly
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantsd-kals

RESIDENT SPECIALITY SALESMAN
The eastern sales office of Vest
ern manufacturer has an opening in
Kennebec County for a salesman to
act as local distributor for a patented
appliance which is an essential in
every institution. AS this appliance
will be backed by both a local and
national advertizing campaign. this
offers real opportunity for one who
has clean record is a worker. and
who can show that he has produced
results on other lines State your
qualifications fully in first letter.
Prairie Metal Craftsmen. Inc, 261
Franklin street, Boston. Mass.
SALESMAN-We require the services
of real live man to represent us in
the Augusta section; one with gro
Gerry experience preferred. Won
derful new selling proposition to
offer the man who really wants
live position. Apply Grand Union
Tea Co, Waterville. Maine.
SINGLE MAN-Must be good mixer.
Long job for good man. Abbott
Farm. eS1-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
Solicitors, Canvassers, Agents IS

START YOUR OWN BUSINESS
Make more money. Retail Raw
leigh's Good Health Food Products,
Spices. Flavors. Medicines. Toilet
cessities used by millions. Largest
company: established SO years. Fa-
vorably known all over America. Pro-
ducts sold on time; lowest wholesale.
No experience. practically no capital
needed. We furnish everything; teach
YOU to manage your own permanent.
big-paying business. $3000-S5000
yearly. Particulars free; give age
occupation. references. w. 7. Raw
leigh Co. Dept. $50. F'reeport III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17

t Ht'iCk ~tA touring car. four
rt. cord tires also two spares. cx-
rnt condition Just oNcrhsulnd.
.rrtttton. WrtertllIc Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
CHICKEN Farm

OF acres. on car line. Electric lights.
water at sink, ~zza, furnace. nice
stable, fine II story house rooms. All
in good repair. Price for short TIME
only $1,000. A. III. Higgins Farm Asen-
cy. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
Help Wanted-Male

BAKER one with knowledge of set
ting dough. Give experience and tel
cphune uumhcr. Fox CO. Journal
FARM HAND-A Must be good mixer.
- IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
LIVE STOCK
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles

BAY HORSE-G years old. 1850 lbs,
sound and fearless. work single or
double. May be seen at Mary Crow
ellis Of kland, Maine. Francis Thwing,
Oakland
BLACK MARE-Just from pasture:
eXccllcn condition. clever as kitten. ,
years Old weight about 1900. good
walker and driver. not afraid of au-
tos or electrics. Am going away and
want her to have a good home. Bailey
driving wagon like now. Set double
handmade driving harness. $50 hens
for sale. w. T.. Jordan. Palermo, Me.
Phone evenings 24-33 SO. China.
COW-Good sized Holstnin. duo to
freshen Jan. 10th. Young. Price
reasonable. Roy Carson, Mt. Vernon,
Tel. 9-14.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17

i otd touung. pcmouutahlcs and
aHtftr f3th
tN.I uiAsmphlle touring. Model GA.
atuh
f., Sash. 7-pass. sedan. New tires
s.f paint Ilne interior. $500.
D.. u.,iri g. pldsmnhIlc Eight New
rant Excellent mechanical condition.
D.. u.I,I 81 Oakland $3.50.
.n# NHl1 Oakland road eicr. Fine me-
r.lU. .aI tnudI ton. $3.50.
Dr. model ~ 6-cvl OldSmobilc
'uns Thoroughly ovcrhauled. now
unn iuY,h touring New paint and
f.UN t'.tuo t4hn IN away
N.o Niudrhahrr 1918 roadster 5000
-ffuut,'t ,riure co. 81 state 81.
N.HHt IT, G3G ". l6 silver ST..
ut.r.INe Trl 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
LEGION
American EX-Service
Men Gather

''''oNal Convention Opens az New
Ofsars Bonus Bill To Be
Declared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17

RICHMOND-Lunch in busy town of
2000. L. Bryson, Mgr. Main st.
TWO-STORY MISUNDERSTANDING on
Depot Square. Good repair Occu-
pied by restaurant below. tenement
above. $4,000. Easy terms. Z. IL.
Became. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17

Read or the Wants ana offers or people
you know. Turn to the Want Ad
Section
III you cant OrIng your want al to the
office. telephone IL to Want Ad
Taker 1t costs no more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
Situations Wanted-FemaIe So

GENERAL HOUSEW ma
chine sewing of any kind by one who
prefers to go home nights. Tel. 973-W.
HOU SEKEEPER-Ry good. reliable
woman Tel 969E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
Situations Wanted-Male

Situations Wanted-Male 81
MAN-To accompany as driver or COM
panion party travelling to California
or Florida, by auto, references furn-
ishcd. Fred Fitch. Pennington. Nc.
YOUNG MAN, 22-Ambitious and will
ing to work. VIII work in Gardiner.
Hallowell or Augusta. j. ChaVareZ.
Gen. Del. Gardiner.
YOUNG MAN. 22-As shipping clerk
or moving picture house. Full knowl-
edge of both. In Gardiner. Hallowell
or Augusta. j. Chavarez, Gen. Del,
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
Houses for Sale

AMHERST ST.-Ncw house. rooms
and bath. electric lights. SaS. furnace.
all modern. Tel. 294W. Ft"d W..
Lee. Box u.s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
Wanted-Live Stock

LIVE CHEST market
price paid. L. w. Longfellow. Cony
Rd. Tel 972-W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17

BRIDGE ST. l.5-Almost new house.
rooms electric lights. tclcpli''H"
connection. good location. and prize"
is roa SOnablc Tel 963-Ai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
MERCHANDISE
Musieai Instruments

PIANO-Cne fine new one. Case
marred. 500 reduction Convenient.
terms. Forest Smith. 20i Water street.
Augusta. Tel. l099-N tmornings).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
MERCHANDISE
Barter and EXCHANGE STA

FORD ton truck. nearly new, at
bargain II sold at once or will eX-
change for stock. l. W. Norwood.
West Appleton.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
WEDDING AFTER ROMANCE.

CARNEY'S POINT n. j., June
29.-Miss Ella Filemyr Kirby.
youngest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Mark Kirby. was married in the
Union Presbyterian Church here on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. to
Bertie Benjamin Sheppard. of Cam
den y. J.
The wedding was the elimination
OF a romance which started in the
Shiloh High School. The bride was
later graduated from Trenton Nor
mai School and taught two years at
Carney's Point.
The bride wore a gown OF white
satin with veil and was given away
by her father. Mrs. Mary Kirby
Tomllnson was maron of honor.
Miss Irene Sheppard, a sister OF the
bridegroom and Miss Sarah Allen
were bridesmaids. Katherine Shep-
pard. a niece of the bridegroom was
ring bearer and Esther Tomlinson.
a niece OF the bride was flower girl
Everett Henry Sheppard. of Shiloh.
was best man. The ushers were
Thurman Davis. of Shiloh and Earl
Tomlinson OF Carney's Point A
reception followed at the home OF
the bride.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
HOPE TOEND
Miners STRIKE
Ccontinued From Page ore)

Ccontinued From Page cre)
operators az TO how new wage scales
should be drawn up.
The miners want wage agreements
on a national scale as was done two
years ago. while the operators are
insisting on district or sectional
agreements.
Harding will make an address at
the conference which may be the
opening gun in an administration
campaign 70 bring the pressure OF
public opinion against the warning
factions 50 that they will feel com
PEELED to settle their differences.
The administration Is ready to as
sure the operators that there will
be no prosecutions under the Judge
Anderson Injunction II they will
meet with the miners to frame a
new national wage scale. The oper-
ators have contended that a national
conference could not be held be-
cause of the injunction.
The conference is a supreme test
for the Presidents idea that inter-
national and domestic disputes can
be amicably settled IL the opposing
factions are brought face to face
around a conference table.
Following Harding's address the
conference will probably be turned
over to Hoover and Davis.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
CITY GETS BETTER
GARBAGE SERVICE

Fewer complaints are being re-
ceived by the Board OF Health Of
failures to collect garbage. from
which one may infer that better ser
vice Is being given the city. Sylves-
ter Healy. contractor. said this morn
ing that his wagons are hauling from
so 10 60 tons OF garbage a day. and
while these figures do not agree
with the records kept by the Board
of Health, every one admits better
service is being given.
For the past ten days. one day
being omitted when the Nye plant
was not in operation. the records
show that 329 tons OF garbage were
consumed at the incinerating plant.
or an average OF 361a tons a day for
the nine days. During that period
81 tons OF coal we're burned. or s "a
tons a day.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
HUSBAND-WIFE
GET YEAR each
Given Long Sentence and
Fined $1,000 on Dope"
Charges
COUNSEL GIVES
NOTICE OF APPEAL

Albert Johnson. Negro. and his
wife. Martha Johnson. who live at
5O4 Lafayette street. we're each fined
1000 and costs and sentenced to
three years imprisonment. the for
mer on a charge OF having a mar
cotic drug in his possession and the
latter on a charge OF selling a mar
cotic drug. by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning.
Philip L. Garrett, attorney for the
defendants. gave notice OF an ap-
peal and bail was set at $1,000 for
each defendant.
The sentences. however, were
subject TO proof that the alleged
dope" Is actually a narcotic.
Joseph Davis. Negro. testified that
he purchased drugs from Martha.
He said he bought IL "for the bene-
NJ of the coiored race. TO break
up narcotic sales"
Martha denied selling the drug 10
Davis. cOntendiug that he appeared
against her Ito get even"
For treatment for the drug habit,
Lola Johnson and Majola Snow. Ne
crosses, we're ordered 10 be COM
mitted 90 the workhouse.
Harry Brown. Negro. charged with
being a drug addict, was paroled
until July "a and Harry Loving,
negro. was dismissed on a charge
Of being an addict.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
SPEEDY SPHA'S !
ONLOCAL field
Leading Quaker City Nine
Collides With BacharchsC
Tomorrow
TWO PENN STARS IN
INVADING LINEUP

The spha's. otherwise known as
the South Philadelphia Hebrew As-
ISOLATION. will invade these parts for
the nrst time this season when they
collide with the Bacharach Giants
over at Harlan Field tomorrow af-
ternoon. ~.
The South Philadelphians are re-
garded as one OF the best IL not the
best ball club in and around the
Quaker City. forcing all Of the Lead
ing mines in the Philadelphia Base
ball Association TO taste defeat
Their wins include those over Hnt-
dale. the Baeharaeh Giants. whom
they defeated on Monday. to 9
North Phiilies. Brooklyn Royal
Giants. Baltimore Black Sox and
host OF others. They have hung up
something like ak or seven straight
wins F7s
Tho Bacharachs will be out 10
even up the count. but Lundy and
his crew realize from Mondays
game and the record OF the invaders
that they will be up against q real
tough proposition. Speed BalK'
johnson. the ace OF the twirling staff
Is no doubt being saved 10 be sent
against the speedy Quaker club. .--'
The spha's have gone through the
season from the start successfully
but here Of late have been MATERIAL
ly strengthened by the addition, OF
two Penn stars. Label Goldblatt and
Al Mouradlan. Other luminarges IN
their lineup include Dave Bsrol. Ber-
man and Chick Passon. .s
Eddie Gottleib. manager OF the
sphas is well known IN Wilmington,
as are several other OF the players.
for their ability on the basketbaH
court as well as the baseball dia-
mond. They have played here on
numerous occasions, ever since their
high school days The game tomor-
row will start at sac O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
ROTARIANSH HEAR
OF BOYS WORK
Must Not Expect Too Much
of Youngsters, Says DR..
Cooper
EDUCATIONAL MEN
ATTEND LUNCHEON

Boys Work" was the theme set
for discussion before the Whining
ton Rotary Club al its weekly lunch
con in the duBarry room. Hotel
DUPONT, this afternoon. The speaker
was DR.. r. w. Cooper. director OF
the department OF education OF the
Service Citizens OF Delaware. VIII
liam B. Foster. president OF the club,
presided. DR. Thomas r. Brown,
president OF the State Board OF Edu-
cation. was chairman OF the enter
talnment committee and introduced
the speaker. Others seated at the
presidents table were Henry p.
Scott. head OF the Service Citizens;
DR.. Joseph II. odell. director of that
organization; NJ. z. Culver. OF Lau-
rel. a member OF the State Board
OF Education. and George B Miller.
former president OF the State Board
OF Education.
Dr. Cooper made an earnest plea
for a more rational treatment OF
boys. from whom. he said. parents
and others should not expect many
of the things which now are ex-
pected OF them.
The musical features OF the day
consisted OF choral singing under
the leadership OF william p. White.
a vocal solo by Frank II. Mason.
and two violin solos by Paul s. Car
penter. OF the Garrick Theatre or
chestra.
Among those AZ the luncheon were
Frank A. Greenhawk. Scout Execu-
tive OF Wilmington Council. Boy
Scouts OF America. and Captain
Parker Ford. OF North East, Md.
Greenhawk. Ford and Scout Loren
Bird Will leave Wilmington this aft
ernoon with the Sea Scout fiotilla OF
boats for Red Point. on the North
East river, where the new Boy Scout
summer camp. formerly at Randalia.
has been established. The fiotilla
will go out the Christiana, down the
Delaware, through the canal to the
Elk river and around Turkey Point
into the North East River. II will
reach the camp sometime tomorrow.
The sailing units in the fiotilla will
be towed by the two motor boats
which belong to Il. The camp will
open on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
CECIL COUNTY TAX
RATE FIXED AT S1.5O

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md. June 29.-The
Board Of County Commissioners have
fixed the county tax rate for the en-
suing fiscal year at $3.50 on the
500. the same rate as during the
year just closing. In order to keep
from increasing the rate, the Com
missioners in making out the annual
budget paired down many of the
items OF expense. For instance. only
S35. 900 was allowed for repair and
upkeep of the county roads. COM
pared with $4,000 last year. For
public schools. S120.466 is allowed.
compared with s13O,0OO the past
year.
It IS reported that the local Ma
sonic order has bought the lot on
North Main street. formerly owned
by the late William T. Warburton,
from Albert d. Mackey. who pur-
chased 1t from the receivers of the
Second Naional Bank Of Elkton. and
propose later to have a handsome
new temple erected on Il.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
Summer a Big Help to The
Girl With O. Thin POcketbOOk

line and trimmed in white loop braid
about the scalloped hem and the bat
teau neck and sleeves. A dress OF
this kind requires only three and
one-halt yards OF material and can
be made for about three dollars.
An Afternoon Frock.
As a dinner gown or afternoon
frock, the organdy can not be ex-
celled. There IL no reason why every
girl can not possess az least one OF
them. for they can be purchased by
the yard in rufled skirt lengths or in
hemstitching at little cost. A sim
pie long waisted blouse with a ruff
fed skirt can be finished at the
waistline with two narrow ribbons OF
contrasting tones twisted one about
the other and forming loop bow at
one side A dress OF this sort could
be trusted TO almost any amateur
dressmaker. An organdy hat OF the
same shade will complete the cos
tune. Yellow orchid and dove grey
are among the most fashionable coll
ors for the organdy gown this sea-
son.
The evening gown OF the Miss who
must hang tightly to the strings Of
her pocketbook should not be too
gaudy in color or In design or It will
become wearisome long before II isl
worn out. simplicity Is the keynote
OF the evening gowns for summer
Perhaps nothing is az inexpensive in
the long run as the georgette crepe
gown. for II wears well. presses cas-
lily and can even be tlntexed into
other pastel shades when one tires
OF tie original color.
The simpler these Georgettes are
made the prettier they appear. II IS
best TO have little trimming on them.
outside OF hemstitching or roses made
OF same material. one OF the most e,
girlish looking models ia made on
the straight one-piece lines with the
elastic waist line. The neck Is
batteau shaped and the short sleeves
are left open from the neckline 10 |
the hem whore they are held togeth- |
er with a Georgette rose bud. over
the plain skirt are draped four long
oblong pieces OF the material which
attach to the waistline at even in
tervals. These require two yards
OF material which are cut into four
pieces and hemstitched about the
edges. They are tackled 70 the waist
by the center OF one OF the long
edges. The neck OF this gown is
trimmed with tiny rose buds with !
silver centers. These are easily |
made being just little folded pieces OF
material shirred around a little loop !
OF silver ribbon.
The above gown would be pretty |
made In all white Georgette with !
white roses and yellow centers.
''Gavlnette." water proof paper
cut and shaped so that II covers a
hat Of any size and forms a little
cape effect which permits water TO
run off. Is a new invention which
will ada Joy TO the hearts OF those
who would rather defy the elements
than carry an umbrella. This water
proof arrangement comes in black
and in light brown and can be fold
ed up so that It is pocket size. A
great many OF them are used at the
ball games lately.
Oxfords OF white linen which sell
at about Sc. are receiving favor with
the fiappers OF late They clean
easily and their low Cuban heels are
comfortable for dancing.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
NO NEW ASSISTANT b q,
SOLICITOR PICKED

City Solicitor satterthwaits said
this afternoon that he knew nothing
whatever about the report thai
Harry X. Hoch. a local attorney
formerly OF Townsend. who has off,
css in the Ford Building. was 70 be
selected as second assistant city So
licitor. at a salary OF $500 year..
Council has not authorized the
appointment OF such an sssistartg
said Mr.. Satterthwaite. faithoughoT
understand 81 may act finally tonight
on the ordinance authorizing sueh
an appointment" p
There has been some talk that
J. Paul Green would be made the
assistant. but Mr. Green said this
morning he did not desire the sp-
pointment. la.si'
The new assistant win be given the
duty OF collecting some $4,000 or
more of back taxes due the city. ~
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
SEES PANTHER
On GOLF LINKS
(continued from First Page !

building. closed the door, and re-
mained there all night as a safety
first" precaution and was glad when
the Water Department men arrived
there this morning. The watchman
at the reservoir, said he saw no pan
ther.
Lieutenant Joseph McVey of the
State Highway Police, who spent yes
terday afternoon in the vicinity of
the Bringhurst woods. Brandywine
hundred, is satisfied there is no such
animal at large IN that section.
While a number of farmers Of that
section are still inclined TO think a
wild animal was along the Shipley
road Tuesday night. others ridicule
the idea.
Whether or not the report be true
the publication of the story has con-
siderably lessened the popularity OF
the Shipley road for after dark
strollers.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
CORONER PROBES
| Death OF Wards
Continued From Firet PAGE.

Continued From First Page.
ton or warning. Evidence was al
hand that the wife had the break
fast well under way when she was
killed. Ward is said to have been
drinking heavily COR some days.
OF the fve children the youngest
is two and the oldest IS years OF age.
Two sons are jockeys and are now
on the racing circuit. Mary. a
daughter. II. IS employed at the
American Viscose silk mill in Mar
Gus Hook. The other children are
Elizabeth. John. Charlotte and Mar
garet. Two Of the smaller children
were found in the kitchen by a neigh
Dor when she rushed into the house.
They were in tears. but could tell
nothing Of the shooting.
Ward had been living in Linwood
for IL years. His wife owned the
property in which they lived.
Elizabeth. Wards sixteen-year-
old stepdaughter. told Of the
tragedy.
II got up at 7 o'clock" she said.
"snd got ready TO go to work. ]
kissed mother. and then father said.
Are you going TO work. Lizzie ?"
I told him l was.
"'well then he said. you had
better go soon. for something is go
ing TO happen
Father had been drinking heav-
ily several weeks. and had been
quarreling with mother. He was my
mothers third husband. The first
was drowned and the second died
in an insane asylum. Mother had
been married this time eight years.
Besides me there are living at
home. John. fourteen years old;
Margaret. four. and Anna, two.
Mother owned this house. and
bought father the horses he used
in his teaming business. He had
nothing when he married mother.
He said to my brother. John, Just
before the shooting: Take that
horse off 10 get him shod.' That's
how he got rid OF John. I guess he
did not mind the other little chill
dren being around. He sold a horse
for S25 yesterday. am told, and
bought the pistol with IT,"
Ward, who was a veteran OF the
Spanish-American War. was as
years old and his wife was a few
years younger.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
REPUBLICANS GO
TO GEORGETOWN

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June %
A majority OF the Delawareans in
Washington who can possibly leave
their duties will leave for George
town tonight to attend the public re-
ception of the citizens OF Sussex
county to be held Saturday in honor
OF Senator and Mrs. T. Coleman du-
Pont. Among those who will go 10
Georgetown are: Senator l.. Heisler
Ball. Representative Caleb r. Lay
ton and Colonel Thomas W. Miller,
alien property custodian.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
BOATS FOR BOY SCOUTS.

The fiotilla OF the Boy Scouts. con-
sisting OF two motor boats and seven
sail boats which have been at the
Pusey & Jones Company's wharf for
a general overhauling were taken to
Camp Ceasar Rodney at Red Point.
Nd. today.
The camp will officlally open Sat
urday and will continue for the rest
of the summer. Mr.. Greenhawk
said last night that present indica-
tions pointed TO a successful season
for the new camp. Already the lists