davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21

More votes than voters were dis
covered after special town meeting
in Harpswell on the bridge matter.
II was found that while 512 were
eligible to vote, SIS votes were cast.
1t was decided to adjourn until a
later time, the date to be announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9. p. N

a' GEORGE H. wADLEIGH. Capt.
A. M, DRUMMOND. Clerk.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-18
ARREST SHOP CRAFTS OFFICER
Claude I.inncns Charged With Posting
Notice Calling Strike.

Newton, Kan, Aug. 1S.-Late de-
velopments in the rail strike situation
here include the arrest of Claude Lin
mems, an officer of the federated shop
crafts, charged with posting notice
calling the strike on July 1.
Linuens was arrested on complaint
of Randall c. Harvey of the attorney
generals office. and placed under ST.
600 bonds for his appearance at the
November term of district court The
charge is based on an alleged viola
ton of the industrial court law and
constitutes a felony.
Linnens is a son of G. NJ. Linnens,
Newton justice of the peace. He was
arraigned before Justice J. R. Friz-
zell.
The bonds of all those for whom
warrants have been issued for arrest
in connection with the recent riotous
disorders here and who have not ap-
peared to arrange bond have been
Increased from $500 to $1,000. Thus
far but one man has failed to furnish
bond when arrested.
Robert Bond was placed in Jail yes
terday in default. He is not a striker.
Rumors of spicketing are being in
vestigated by local officers and Capt:
Arthur J. Ericsson in command OF
troops stationed here. but no further
arrests have been made. In all twelve
warrants have been served
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-18
KANSAS CORN NEEDS Rain
Crop in Some Counties Is Suffering
From Lack of Moisture.

J. c. Mohler. secretary of the state
board of agriculture, said today he
had no special reports dealing with
the effect of the hot weather of the
last few days on the corn crop. How
ever MOhler gave it as his personal
opinion that the big corn crop that
has been in prospect will not mater
iGlize unless there is rain within
short time.
The last weekly report of the board
showed that corn in the big corn sec
ton of the state was suffering from
lack of moisture. Since then the eX-
tremely hot weather has come without
rain, and this meRns that the crop Is
in danger-at leaet in danger of not
maturing as it should.
Mohler said today that the hot
weather undoubtedly would have Il
bad effect on the corn. but that he be-
lieved it would not be as disastrous as
it would have been had it come earlier
in the season.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-18

A holdup in shipment of the roller
partitions for the new Baptist church
has caused delay in finishing the in
terror. However, the shipments are
expected at any time, and on their
arrival the work will probably be fin
ished in a few weeks. The pastor, the
Rev. o. L. Weir. hopes TO be occupy
ing the new building at the corner OF
Jackson and Gordon streets, in six
weeks.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-18
HAS TITLE. DOESN'T KNOW IT
Al o., Henry f. PeIIcw, Washington,
I8ceomcs Fifth Viscount of ExmOuth-

Al o., Henry E. Pellcw, Washington,
Beeomcs Fifth Viscount of Exmouth-
sWashington. Aug. 1s.-Henry E.
Pellew. o. partook of his customary
coffee and rolls this morning in entire
isnerance that he is now the fifth
viscount of Exmouth.
For fifty years he has been an
American citizen and a resident OF
the national capital and his daughter
Miss Marian J. Pellev, said this morn
ing at the family residence at 1857
Nrassa chusetts averue. that she saw
no reas1n Hwhy her fathers customary
I11ornirsy routine should be broken
into merely because he was now Wis.
count Fcxmouth. instead of Henry T.
Pelicw. Americas citizen
my father is very. old, Miss Pei
lew.. "He said he did not know of
his Succession OF the title yet and we
viii break it to him gently in order to
Gtiarf against any shock. No, you
can't see him now-perhaps later,
after he has had his coffee and rolls.
Horny Edward Pellew was the sec
ond son of the first Niscount EX-
mouth He came to America when
young man, liked it, married an Amer
icanf and became naturalized more
thai fifty years ago He now sue
ceels to the title and the family es-
tateI near Exeter, England, thru the
deafh of tho fourth viscount of EN-
mcdtlh n few days ago in England.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-18
BIDTHER PLAYS WITH GOATS
Dog, "Laddic Boy" Con-
nected With Wild Scandal.

New York. Aug. 1s.-Sleuths of
Waking degrees of Importance, from
gintfet-eyed boys to New Jersey
polkce. have run to earth the scandal
which for a moment threatened to
disturb the Republican party. They
haze determined absolutely and posi-
tivsIy, that Laddie Boy, President
HArding's dog, is no Lothario, but
thft his brother is a dog who plays
with goats
Lsk7die Boys eldest son, Happy. was
Lose There the scandal started.
Happy belongs to Charles Cofelt OF
West New York, n. ]. Laddie Boy
objected to that eldest son stuff" q"
] he sIeuths finally found Happy play
lag with a herd of goats up along the
IaHsadss. He admitted he was only
I.addie Boys black sheep brother.
OF course there's a scandal about
Happy. brother of the presidential
AiredaIe playing with goats. but
what's that to Laddie Boys redeemed
neputatior?
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-18

The women of the North Topeka
Civic club have fifty dollars toward
the purchase of a new stove for the
North Topeka Community house. 1t
is hoped that the necessary amount
will be raised by this fall and the
stove installed ready for the winter
campaign of dinners and suppers.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-18
WOMAN in FIGHT |
Mary MaeSwiney Commanding
Irregulars at One Point.
Battle Around DundaIk Con-
tinues-De Valera Is Ill.

Dublin, Aug. 1S.-Mary MacSwines-,
sister OF the late Torrance MacSwiney.
lord mayor Of Cork, who died on hun
ger strike, is commanding the repup-
lean irregulars holding Waterfall
Miss MacSwiney is only one of a NUM-
ber of women fighting in the ranks
OF the irregulars. Countess Markie-
wicz took part in the battle of Dublin.
bat since then she has never been
heard of.
Broken in health and spirits.
Eamonn de Valera. commander n
chief of the republican irregulars, vas
reported today TO be lying Ill IN
farm house near Kflpaddar, in western
Ireland.
De Valera is said to have told his
followers that they were at liberty TO
quit fighting If they chose, but he was
determined to stick it out
The ring of free state troops Is
drawing closer and closer around the
1fregulars-
A detachment of irregulars is trying
to make a stand on a twenty mile
front along the Blackwater river
The dying message of Arthur Grif-
fifth, imploring the Irish nation 10
sand for the treaty (Anglo-Irish peace
trraty) is being circulated thruout the
cguntry. and is expected to add new
nehting spirit to the free state sol
dierS-
DundaIk Is Evacuated.
Belfast, Aug. 1S.-Four Free state
troops and two irregulars were F1Hed
and fifteen Free Staters and thirty
irregulars wounded in fighting around
uundalk. according to an ofncis as
patch received from the scene u ac-
tton.
1t is believed there are nlnfber
of bodies of irregular soldiers in the
ruins of the Dundalk barracks which
were blown up before the cry was
eSacuated-
The irregular forces that retreated
from Dundalk are surrounded in the
'-Carlingford mountains.
Ulster special constables are guard
ing the frontier to prevent the irreg-
lars from crossing over the line.
While the Free Staters advarce along
the southern side of the border, the
Ulster special conStables keep pace
with them. advancing along the
northern side of the line
County Louth is rapidly being
Cleared of irregulars, altho the task
has been made more difficult by the
fact that the forces are breaking up in
guerrilla bands.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-18
TRAVELLING MEN WIN FIGHT
I c. c. Authorized to Compel Roads
to Issue Mileage or Script Books

Washington. Aug 1S.-President
Harding today signed a bill backed by
various commercial travelling mems
associations authorizing the interstate
commerce commission to have the
railroads issue either interchangeabl bic
mileage or script books. Travelling
men before congressional com mittees
claimed that such a measure would
stimulate passenger travel.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-18

H E. Barnes, formerly connected
with the Barnes Real Estate company,
one of the oldest firms in Topeka, VIII
represent the Unique Loan & Invest
ment company. North Topeka's newest
acquisition. This company has leased
the newly remodeled office rooms over
the Sheetz Grocery company $50
Kansas avenue, and will open for busl-
ness Monday morning. The business
of the new company will consist OF
dealing in real estate, personal ana
real estate loans, securities and lnsur-
ance. 1t is represented that new ana
unique methods will prevail, in con-
ducting such, and it was only after 4
careful; survey of the situation that the
company decided to locate in North
Topeka in preference to South Topeka.
Notes and Personals.
The Oscar Bischoff property at $50
Jackson street, has been sold to F. F.
Mohler of Grant street, and the family
will move there soon to make their
home.
Miss Grace Root of S29 Quincy
street, has as her guest her niece
Sibyl Rominger of Shawnee. Okla.
ROY Bechte1. 1921 Central avenue.
was operated upon yesterday at a local
hospital for appendicitis.
w. S. Gentry, superintendent of the
North Topeka postoffice, left today on
a motor trip to southeast Kansas and
southwest Missouri where he Will
spend his vacation visiting relatives
o, c. Myers will have charge of the
office during his absence.
Mrs. Herbert A. French. 1874 Jack
son street, an enterprising real estate
dealer of the North side, has been ap-
pointed a notary public
s r. Dexter, undertaken. S2S Kan
saS avenue.-Adv.
Among people who will go to the
Maple Hill camp next Sunday for an
outing will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kist-
Ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Seybold, Mrs
Charles Griffin. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Buechner. Miss Kate Buechner ana
Miss Minnie Rushacker. Some Of the
number will stay the entire week while
others will return Tuesday. Charles
Stewart will motor down in the even
ing and return to his work at the kaw
Valley bank in the morning
81 The Presbyterian manse in West
Gordon street has been finished and
the Rev. n. A. Peck, pastor OF the
Second Presbyterian church, and fam
iIv will move in tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-18
CARBoNDALE BOY AN INFTELDER
Ray Blades, Leading Batter of Texas
League Goes I'd.

St Louis, Aug. 1S.-The St. Louis
Nationals today announced the pur-
chase of Ray Blades. second baseman.
from Houston of the Texas league.
Details of the transaction was not
made public. Blades has been leading
the Texas league in batting and has
clouted triples with great frequency
He will report to the locals tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-18

Railroad service between Moscow
and Kiev. Russia. has been reduced
10 one train a week.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-18

work on the Irwin bulIdlng at s.'
Kansas avenue is progressing rapidly
and it is expected that ii will be oc-
cupied about the first of September
by the Irwin auto supply house. The
building is a twe-story brick and Is
one of the better business houses that
has been built in North Topeka within
the past few years.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-18

About two hundred persons attend
ed the annual good fellowship ban
quet of the North Topeka Baptist
church, held Thursday evening at the
new church. Ferdinand Noiland, jr-'
acted as toastmaster. The pastor, the
Rev, o. L. Weir, and the Dew. w. l.
Cole, former pastor. made addresses.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-18
North Topeka

Items for this column may be 1left
at Petro's drug store or telephone
Eleanor Kimball, 1881, before 10 O'Clock
OF after . Other hours $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-18

More than 500 warships have been
scrapped by the various nations since
the close of the World war.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18

REDWOOD LODGE SANATo-
RIUM-Best OF food, service. care,
etc. Mrs. Sadie T. Hall. matron.
Rates reasonable. 1915 e. Washing
ton: on car line. Phone 1850. n
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
NoTIcE no coNTRAcToRs

NJ i AAfAl ~ NfNt4N a ANfA~ 4 ~NNC
Sealed bids will be received for the
general contract including plumbing
and heating. etc. for an Industrial
Arts building. until y. M. March
.. 1922, at the office Of the Principal,
Tempe Union High School. Tempe,
Arizona
AN bids addressed to Tempe Union
High School Board OF Education.
marked on outside OF envelope Gen
eral Bid for Industrial Arts Build
ing"
All bids shall be accompanied by
certified or cashiers check TO the
amount Of five (5) per cent Of the bid
payable TO the Tempe Union High
school Board OF Education, as evi-
dence that tho bidder viii enter into
contract IL awarded same.
Copies OF the plans and specitica-
tions may be had at the office OF tho
above Principal, or at the Builders
Exchange. Phoenix, Ariz. A deposit
OF five (5) dollars will be required
for the return OF the plans and spe-
cifcations,
Surety company bonds OF seventy
five (75) per cent OF the bid viii be
required on entering contract for the
above building.
The board reserves the right TO re-
~ 5s,rned5 ]. II. HENNESs.
Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
Legal Advertising

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
BY the words "Maricopa County
Highway Commission" as herein
used, is meant that highway commits
sion for Maricopa County in the
state Of Arizona which has iurisdic-
ton of the highway Improvements
authorized by the bond election held
in said Maricopa County on Decem-
Der 81. 1899, and jurisdiction of the
expenditure OF that certain fund des-
iguated ia the books OF the County
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
ROOMS AND eoAR,o
Board And Room

First class board with clean. warm
rooms. Private family. Cheap,
permanent rates. S41 w. Adams ST.
Co. 4th Ave If
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
SALE OF PART OF THE wlLMoT
TARGET RANGE,

AN ABANDONED MILITARY RES
ERVATION IN ARIZONA.
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the provisions OF Section 1
OF the Act Of July 5, 1854 C.5 stat,
1G3), part Of the Abandoned MiiiIary
Reservation known as the Wilmot
Military Targct Range. will be Of
fered at public sale ct not less than
the appraised price thereof. at the
district land office at Phoenix Ari.
zona, commencing at ten O'Clock
a. M. April 10. 1922.
The lands TO be sold are all OF Secs.
10. so and 81, 7, ~ s., r.. 10 r, 9.
and S. r. NJ. all appraised at SS.vO
Lot 4. Sec. 81. 1895 acres. has a
drilled well 400 feet deep, appraised
WILLIAM SPRY.
t-4-nl Commissioners.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
m rur sTOCKUOLDrRs OF

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE ORION GOLD & COPPER co.
The Annual Meeting Of the stock
holders of the orion Gold & Copper
Company will be held az the Com
mercial Hotel, Phoenix, Arizona, on
Thursday. April 20, 1922, az Z Z. ".
for the election of directors for me
ensuing year and for the transaction
of such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
(Sigaed) z, c. MOORE. SecSs
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18

LYMAN BENNETT - All makes
sold. rented and rebuilt. State agents
l. &. Smith & Bros and Corona
typewriters. 3515 y. lst Ave. Phone
6sl4. II
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
FOR RENT-FURNIShED
HOUSES
For Lease

I6-room roon1ing house. completely
furnished and centrally located.
Rent $125 per month.
CALL McELROY, PHONE 6093
WITH ]. S. GRIFFIN "ALONE"
205 n. Central Ave. u
FURNISHED cottage. 6l5 y. 2au
St Phone 1890. u
ON DESERT - Three room fur
nished cottage--Water piped into
house. Owner 2042 w. Adams. ds
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
FOR RENT-HousEs

FOR RENT-HOUsES
UNFU FINISHED q house, vacant
March LIST; clean, four rooms, bath
and large closet all built-i in features;
no sick. 1919 w. Monroe. Phone
2099 for appointment. dix
THkEE- ROOM unfurnished apart
ment for rent; private BATH water
paid: s25. l1i4 e. Pierce st. Call
at ITO h. Pierce. bs
10 FOR RENT-APARTMENTs
UNFURNIsHED modern we'll To-
cat4d apartment. Cheap rent to
adiTits. $50 North lst Ave. bp
APARTMENT Partly furnished;
four rooms, sleeping porch, garage.
$25 month. 2202 West jefferson st.
Phone 427s daytime or 1925 night. br
VERY DESIRABLE apartment;
reasonable. Phone 1863. bp
VERY desirable modern 3-room front
apartment nicely furnished, newly
papered and painted. Rent reduced
to $25, water paid This is an unusual
bargain. Inquire Apt. 5. 1914 Il. Van
Buren, st. f
APARTMENTS, So TO IS. Rooms,
SO to SIS. Stacy Hotel. 203 w. Jeffer-
son. Phone 6337. Shl
FOR RENT--2 high class apart
naeAts, furnished or unfurnished. 2O2
WeN1 ROOSEVELT. u
FCR RENT-New apartment, corr
ner Of 10th st. and East Moreland:
SAH rnr month dd
ft FINISHED apartment, S47 n.
4th Ave. dE
THREE furnished rooms, SIS. IN
oniro teS1 r. Adams. pr
TWO- ROOM furnished apart
ment. free lights and water; SIS per
month. Morden's Real Estate Co.
405 r. Wash. Phone 4776. DIS
NlCh apartments and rooms. bS4
n. 2nd Ave. ds
Ii1REE- ROOM apartment fur
nished. 1015 Woodlawn Ave. ds
HIGH CLASS APARTMENTS
Modern 4-room and bath furnished
apartment. $40 month. Phone 1872. IT
TaREE- ROOM apartment, close
in, suitable for couple. Apply 2es
+. Pierce. pr
FOR RENT-Small me dcrn apart
rrent: sleeping porch. 1919 W. JEFF
ferson ds
HIGF CLASS APARTMENTS.
Phone 426S. tt
NICELY furnished Groom apart
ment; lights and water paid; $50 a
month. $40 II. Jefferson. U
FOUR ROOM flat, suitable for Of
flee or living quarters. SO3 N. lst
Street II
FIVE ROOM unfurnished apart
ment, two screen porches, private
garage. Address S42 n. 5th Ave. or
phone 5sSS bn
FURNISHED or unfurnished l to
four rooms. New apartments. Phone
4sO7. Il
ARIZONA apartments. Third St.
and Roosevelt. Phone 5167. Il
NEW MORELAND apartments.
Shedd. phone 3537. U
FOUR-ROOM furnished apart
ment: very low rent to adults; no
sick. Apply sos n. Fifth St. br
LOWER floor furnished apartment.
Four rooms and bath. 141S w. Wash.
db
EDANA AGAhIMt41N ID, SeHtl al
and Mckinley. has one vacant five
room furnished apartment. bs
4 ROOMS nicely furnished, private
bath: close in. Call TIA w. Madison
Phone $3.50. DIS
f'OR RENT Apartments and
robins: reasonable. Rex Arms. 1877
n. First St. II
FURNISHED and unfurnished
apartment TO permanent healthy
couple 376 NJ Fourth Ave. II
LIBRARY APARTMENT ~ Nicely
furnished 5 rooms. Phone 3512. If
II FOR RENT-FURNlSH
HOUSES
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
"a WANTEp-HELP, MALE AND
FEMALE

SOLICITORS - Men and women.
Handle an article every woman will
appreciate as a convenience. Some
thing that will sell because it is
practical. Liberal commissions.
Have solicitors earning Fifty Dollars
per week in spare time. If sincerely
anxious to work see or address Mr.
Cartwright, Occidental Hotel, after
moons and evenings. bp
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
SHOE REPAIRING

Goodyear Shoe shop. Is 5. list
Ave. Expert shoemakers; reasonable
prices. ~
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18

CIFAN 2-roomcd cottage, tree wa
ter: SIS. electricity. 912 Grand Ave.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

Baggage checked 10 destination. All
kinds of hauling. Fireproof storage.
Lightning Delivery Co. AZ $. Center.
Phone 1904 and 4126 q
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
sANITARIUMs

THE PHOENIX SANATORIUM-
Established 1915. open the year
round. Only local sanatorium APP
proved by the United States govern
ment. A limited number of patients
accepted now. Phone 30S4 for new
low rates II
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
TURKISH BATHS

ELECTRICAL and hot air cabinet
sweats. Swedish massage. Ph. 692b.
131 N. Central u
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
sEWINo MACHINES

PHOENIX SEWING MACH. EXCI
THE WHITE AGENCY
MACHINES rented and repaired
914 e. washington: Phone 1903. II
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
SKIN AND SCALE SPECIALISTS

HAIRS, moles and warts removed
by electrolysis; acne blackheads and
sallow. mottled skin positively
cleared. Phi e926. 1913 N. Central. q
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
MONEY 70 LOAN
Cotton

Advances made on No. I and No. ,
Pima Cotton, per cent interest w.
R. Grace & Co.. 500 w. Washington
Street bp
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18

FOR RENT-Half house, four
s,srare 925 East Mckinley. #
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18

Hyatt's Desert Camp, Cactus. Ariz.
Out in the real dry desert . Sick
people investigate. See Dodge car in
front of Central Pharmacy twice
daily. Leave orders. VIII call n
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-12-21

is ATS, of which number one hundred
and twenty-five are in the High
School. The present attitude of the
students is very good, and as Nh.
Rainwater has said, very much bet
ter than that of the school year of
'21-'22. The High School offers "a
classical and scientific course to its
pupils. The majority of the pupils
are taking the scientific courses. The
entire High School body as well as
the eighth grade uses the large hall of
the second story as assembly hall,
which is under the efficient manage
ment of Miss Wright.
Not many pupils in the High School
have failed in even one subject and
very few have failed in one subject
during the present session. The aver
age of subjects passed by the girls is
about 90 per cent and that of the boys
about sc per cent, so it is an out
standing fact that the girls are doing
better work than the boys. Not many
pupils have failed so far in the low
er grades.
The Girl Reserves HisY Club was
organized in the High School in 1920
1921. 1t was reorganized in 1921-1922
and again this year. The work of
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-12-21

stolen. The building throughout
lacks fire escapes.
The school yard is not large
enough. The play ground equip
ment, installed recently, occupies
most of the room of the front ground.
"A space is reserved for basket ball
for the girls, but this cannot be kept
in condition because the lines are
quickly rubbed out by the feet OF the
other children. The back ground,
which is used as a playground, athle-
tic ground, and almost every other
kind of ground by the boys, is very
small. 1t is not even large enough
for a basket ball OF baseball game.
Most schools in towns of the size of
Oxford have a good athletic field,
with grandstand. Oxford School has
40 such convenience. There is not
room for a school garden, which
would help in a business and physi-
cal way, the pupils of the school.
The school has three sanitary drinking
fountains and there is need of another
FOR the back yard.
(From The o. Fl. S. Peptomist.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-12-21

Thorough Job.-Father was annoy
ed. His expensive gold watch had
failed him. 1t wouldn't go at all
81 can't think what's the matter"
he complained, "Maybe it needs clean
ing"
"Oh, no daddy" objected four-year-
old Henry. cause baby and l had it
in the bathroom washing it all day
yesterday"
An absent-minded man came home
one day after a heavy rain-storm,
very bedraggled and wet. His wife
met him at the door, and as he greet
ed her he made the remark that he
had forgotten his umbrella. She was
surprised to think that he even remem-
bered that he had forgotten any
thing, and asked him when he had
thought of it.
With q smile of satisfaction he re-
piled:
"Why, my dear, when it stopped
raining, and | went to shut it."
ri am quite a near neighbor of
yours,a said the local nuisance. 81 am
living just across the river"
Indeed" replied his neighbor. 81