davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

.,..sr Mecurdy. who has been H..
si.e days. has resumed his duties at
.. Iu,ry brown store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

d.. Lancaster 20 the Emery
pr..u .t.r, a. Skowhegan was bust
... ..I'.r a. he local store Wednes-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

MISS Eleanor Poulin has resumed
her duties at the Emery Brown store
after a short lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
OAK GROVE.

Timer, Rosenthal. Referee, Ma
thews. Scorer. Kilbride. Time, two
Commute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

Z. +. Loder Of Clinton was a bust.
ness caller in the city Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bennett of ION
treal have been visiting friends in
the city for two days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

pauiel Harris is confined to hN
me on Bartlett street by illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

Adjutant Thomas Malpass OF Port
iand held special meeting at the Sal
walton Army hall last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

r,rest Leech OF vassalboro wished
I'D. IA town Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

Mrs. H. b. Carter of Belfast was a
business caller in town Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

Dr. r. 1. Hill is passing a few days
In Boston on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
WATERVILLE

ILIuCuP.
AUGUSTA WATERVILLE
McGilvery, rw .......... c. II. CSr
Williams, Nv ....'....... IVY, Nlilett
p. Jarvis. c ......... rW, Arsenault
Weston, I'd ................ 10. YORK
Haynes, III ......'..... III, Hdiiauuet,
X. Jarvis, st ............ st' Pooler
Augusta-Johnson for Weston in
the third period. Waterville- w.
Cyr for Arsenauld in the second
period: Butler for II. Cry in the Sec
ond period.
Scorer - Wason. Timekeeper
Thompson. Referee-Butler. Time
Three 1P-minute periods.
Augustus next game will be with
the new Colby varsity team at Au-
gusta next Saturday. This will be
good game as Colby trimmed Wat
erville 5-4 in a recent game. Ar
rangements are being made for
game between Augusta and Bates
college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

o Inhe' Two 1:-minute periods.
Edwards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

Ilm". two le-minute periods. Scor-
fH kccno. Referee, Huhn.. Timer.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
FORT MYER TO FILL ALL
LAUNDRY JOBS BY TEST

The needs of the Fort Myer. Va,
laundry are to be filled. IL the ex-
aminations to be held soon by the
Civil Service Commission are sue.
cessful. The following positions
are open at the post: Dry cleaner,
salvage foreman, foreman of fiat
work department, foreman washer,
sorter and distributor. The employ
ment is under the direction Of the
quartermaster corps.
Other examinations to be held are
for a special automobile mechanic,
creameryman and orthopedic brace.
maker. Information can be secured
from the commission.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
4OUTPOSTS To
HELP POLICE IN
:. WAR ON CRIME
Sullivan Announces Plan to
Install Four Booths With
Cycle Policemen.

After August 1. residents OF the
suburbs Of the Capital should get
speedier response to police calls. A
motorcycle policeman should reach
the citizen needing an officer within
five or ten minutes after making a
call by telephone.
This will be due to the establish
ment Of the police booth system on
several of the leading arteries of
travel in the Capital by Maj. Daniel
Sullivan, superintendent Of police.
There will be four police booths,
one located at Fourteenth and Ken
nedy streets northwest, one at Mills
avenue and Rhode Island avenues,
one on the Walter Reed Hospital
reservation and the other at Con.
necticut avenue and Northampton
street, Chevy Chase.
Each Of the booths will have a
direct telephone connection with the
precinct stations. A motorcycle
police man will be on duty in the
booth at all times. The system as
arranged will be that while one
motorcycle policeman is doing scout
and patrol duty, the other will re-
main at the booth Tor an emergency.
The two men assigned to each booth
viii alternate in making tours Of
their bailiwicks.
"The new system should work
out WELL" said Major Sullivan. I'm
the first place, there will always be
a motorcycle man, ready for any
emergency in the suburbs. Should
one man be patrolling his beat"
the other will remain at the booth.
should a resident Of the suburb
need an officer, all that viii be
necessary will be to call the police
department and the motorcycle po-
liceman at the booth nearest the
home of the citizen In need will
leap on his cycle and in a short
time should be on the ground max
ing an investigation. Yes, II should
give the residents of the outlying
district a feeling of great security"
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
ORDERED IN
MD, TRUCK FATALITY

An inquest will be held tonight at
Hyattsville, Nd, to inquire into the
death of James Walsh, ten years old.
Of Mt. Rainier, who was fatally in
jured yesterday when he was struck
and knocked down by an automobile
on Bladensburg road. near Fort Lin
coin.
Thomas ]. Livsie. of 1909 North
Pulaski street, Baltimore, who IL said
to have been operating the automo.
bile, was arrested by Constable
Thomas Garrison. Of Hyattsville, but
was released on his promise to be at
the inquest this evening. Coroner
John Painter will conduct the inves-
ugation. 1t Is said the boy leaped
from a wagon and ran into the path
of the oncoming machine.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
Autos Stolen Here
During Past
"a Hours

Ford touring, owned by John
j. Greer, Ills South Ffty-third
street, Philadelphia, Pa, stopping
NJ l16 Twelfth street northeast.
Taken from Fifteenth and I streets
northwest.
Ford touring, owned by nj. b.
Frazier. 1923 Twenty.third street
southeast. Taken from Ninth
street and Virginia avenue south
east.
Bell touring, owned by Mrs.
Mitchell Arvih, 825 fourteenth
street northwest. Taken from In
front Of owners house.
Ford sedan, owned by Joseph
Murray, 1917 Corcoran street.
Taken from front Of owners
house.
Ford touring, owned by I. G..
Sorrell, 73 l. street northeast,
Taken from front Of owners house.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
MISS PETERS-PARKHURST
FOR "FREER MONEY" LAWS

Freer circulation of money in this
country will be the platform Of Vir.
ginia Peters-Parkhurst, of Berwyn.
candidate for the United States Con.
gress from the Fifth Maryland Con.
gressional district
Millions OF dollars are piling UP
In our Treasury and national banks
which should he working" she de-
clares. "As money accumulates and
is drawn out of circulation business
falls off, men are put out Of work
and factories shut down.
I'VE should open our industries
we should float our ships on the hign
seas. we should open up commerce
with foreign nations and give work
TO our unemployed"
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
s SON
. IS INDICTED ON
GIRL 5 CHARGE
John r. o'ponneII, ~. Sur
renders to Local
Police.

Becoming embittered when her
romance was shattered and with the
failure Of the man she claims she
trusted to wed her upon the birth
Of her baby boy. Miss Mary Harker.
a former war worker in one of the
Government departments. Of 1902
South Carolina avenue southeast, re-
Gently went before the grand jury
and had an Indictment brought
against John F. o'Donnell. twenty.
one. local musician. Of 3509 Macomb
street northwest, on a statutory
charge.
Young O'Donnell, who is the son
of Roger O'Donnell, lawyer. with
offices in the Westory building, yes.
terday surrendered to Detective Ser
geants Bradley and Vermillion In the
office of District Attorney Peyton
Gordon. He was accompanied by his
father and a demurrer was filed
against the indictment. Bonds In
81 900 were fixed for young ODon-
nell's release, pending hearing OF the
demurrer. .a
According to the story told to the
police by Miss Harker. who is now
n New York with her baby, she met
Young O'Donnell, saxaphone
player, while he was with an orches.
ra in a downtown hotel.
HE was wild about me-" Miss
Harker told the detectives, "and
soon began to love him."
For days the couple wooed and
courted each other, she claims, and
says that O'Donnell told her he
would marry her despite whatever
happened"
When Miss Harker became III
O'Donnell is said to have disappear
ed. She went to see the elder
O'Donnell, telling her story Of the
young mans promises and OF her
predicament, she asserts. After sew.
erai days, Miss Harker claims she
received a letter from young O'Don'
nell, who admonished her for going
to his parents. He gave her advice
which she failed to heed. Not hear
ing any further from him, Miss Har.
ker appealed to the police with the
result that young O'Donneli was In.
dicted after the young woman told
her story to the grand jury.
As days passed and young O'Dor'
nell could not be found by the de-
tectiyes, Miss Harker went away to
New York. Detectives Bradley and
Vermillion appealed TO Mr.. o'Don-
nell, sr., to have the youth return
and face the charges. Yesterday
o'Donnell telephoned he would sur
render ..-.es ..
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
WASHINGTON WILL BE
FLOODED BY NO MORE WAR

mo More War" will flaunt on
banners and ring in speeches IN the
Capital tomorrow and Sunday. A
demonstration will be held at the
headquarters of the National Coun.
Gil for Reduction of Armaments, on
Seventeenth street. opposite the
State. War and Navy building on
Sunday, as In other cities. A "No
More War" standard will be raised
at Seventeenth and F streets.
Among the organizations to be
represented at the flag raising will
be the War Mothers OF the District
of Columbia, the League OF Women
Voters. the w. c. T. u, the Y. W.
c. A., American University wom-
en-. Council of Jewish Women, Fed.
GRAFTON OF Business and Professional
women's Clubs, National Board OF
Farm Organizations, National Edu-
cation Association, Congress Of
Mothers and Parent-Teachers' Asso-
ciation, the National Trade Union
League, and the women's Commit
tee for World Disarmament.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
FAMINE THREATENS DISTRICT AS RESULT OF TWIN STRIKE
SsdE!aRD. !!q !I!| D.,sSEE!N61 .!|l!
AN INDIGNANT PUBLIC
HOTLY REBELS AT LAST

AN INDIGNANT PUBLIC
HOTLY REBELS AT LAST
That young monkey at tho Zoo
Park may ret save tho Constitu-
tion Of the United States. We
learn from "Vor Popui," in a
morning contemporary, that the
Consultation has been f,lsulted--
all because the paper has named
tie monkey "Pousse Cafe"
We thought from the begin
ming Of those articles IN this
steented contemp. that some
thing toould happen. The monkey
t1as recently born to parents Of
the "0reen monkey" species Of
the animal Ue descended from.
Anyhoto they are not green, but
a sort of dirty otive gray, color
particularly inuiting to fleas.
Well, this morning contemp.
has carried columns concerning q
name for the monk, and at last 10
hit upon "Pousse Cafe" Then
the explosion folloDed. In a
communication to the editor "Vor
Popul3' says it is an "outrdge;;"
that the horrible name is that OF
a "vile and Intoxicating drink.
The name is dangerous propd-
gandd emdnating from enemies
of the country and Of society"
The Anti-Saloon League and
Volstead are to be informed OF
the outrage and of course the
Zoo officials must give the
monkey another nGnte-0ne far
removed from hootch. The Zoo
needs appropriations from Con-
aress too badly to defy public
opinion. Besides, "Poesse Cafe"
makes you think Of cheap eat
ing place where you can pay 10
cents for s cents north Of milk.
We hate controversy, dissen-
sion, trouble. We Vdnt to sttg-
gest an ideal name. II is "DAR-
WIN" Mr.. Ddrtoin, as tOe under
stand, Is the gentleman toho drer
the fire OF w. J. BRYAN and
WILBUR VOLIVA. They are
still on his trail. Ddrtoin toas
booze artist of renot0n. Green
monkeys were not the only kind
he ever sap, and they weren't
in cages, either. He may have
gotten his idea Of evolution IRON
the hootch monkeys he vieUed..
n that name promises to create
a roW, then name the monkey
after some famous member o.
Congress, just as a recognition o.
prolific chattering, profound
meditation, and prolonged mac.
tion. HoW wouId "Con-chatter'
do?
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOMORROW

Today.
Meeting-Big Sisters, 70t Eleventh
street northwest, 9 D. m.
Neutrality-suspicious. League OF Wash
ngton, Public Library, 8 p. m.
Meetlng-Takoma Park Baptist Branch
of World Wide Guild, ssI5 Plney Branch
road. 1870 p. m.
Excursion--Ada Chapter, No rs, Order
OF Eastern Star, all day.
Excursion-Fifth Baraca Glass, Fifth
Baptist Church. all day.
Band Concert-Boys 7 n q n [
The Washington times., 1922-07-28

WELL, BILL,
FALL AND winter skirts
ARE TO fall as low as
SIX OR EIGHT inches
OF THE ground.
WE MAY go back to
TALKING OF Climbs"
WHO REMEMBERS when it
VULGAR To- speak of "legs,p
AND WHEN public reference
TO A woman's knees would
HAVE STARTED a fight?
THE TIME when a wind storm
WAS WELCOME to the
CORNER GANG may again
RETURN TO those males
WITH A sense of curiosity.
B. c. X.
THE YOUNG BOSTON LADY.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28

Band. Smithsonian grounds 1880 p. m.
Lawn Fete-Dally Vacation Bible
school, D. M
Concert-Army Music School Rand.
Walter Reed Hospital. $40 D. m.
Concert-United States Navy Band
U. s. Naval Air Station, $3.50 D. m,
Tomorrow.
ENhibition-Arts Club OF Washington,
2ol7 street northwest, all day.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
Washington Chosen.

J. r. Edgerton, president Of the
New Thought Alliance, said today
that the annual convention Of the
International New Thought Alliance
will be held in Washington In 1929.
Washington was chosen by the ALI.
ance at its convention last week In
Atlanta, ca.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
To Be Guests at Arts Club.

Miss Ada Meade and Tom Wise,
who are appearing at the Shubert.
Garrick Theater this week, will be
the guests Of the dramatic commit
tee of the Arts Club of Washington
at banquet at 6 o'clock tomorrow
night at the clubhouse.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28

What has become of the old
fashioned girl Oho pore so
many pins IN the vicinity of
her toaist line that you got
your arms and hands all
scratched ur when you tried
to hug hers OIDONO.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28

Your viii enjoy your vacation all
the moro II you receive Tho Daily
and Sunday Washington Times at
your mountain or soashore haunt.
Order n today-e5 cents q month
or $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
PIE PL E KIN G.

You have read from the pen of the poet
What the romance Of old used to be,
In the movies sometimes Il will show IL,
How adventure brings love-youu
hut the part which IN faulty and hazy,
And explained 10 I'm kept III at case,
II the reason the hero In crazy
Just for one girl when hundreds viii
please.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28

Your best vacation companion.
The Daily and Sunday Washington
Times. Let II follow you to the
seashore or mountains. Ninety-five
cents q month or $3.50 for three
months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28

wife, to John, (as he falls into
haIiway-"John, what on earth
have you been doing:"
Johp-weIl. wife-s-s-y, (htc) "
YOU can't shee (hic) you must
'"'' ~ O'sUmLEABHAIN.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
WITH THE COLUMNISTS.

A New York columnist says that
Senator FRELINGHUYSEN. of
New Jersey, candidate for renomi.
nation and reelection to the Sen
ate, who Is standing by the prohi-
bition laws. admits that he has a
little liquor left. The columnist
adds:
Sound the tOcsin, beat the drum,
FreIinghuysen has some rum"
The Washington times., 1922-07-28

There was a young lady OF Boston
lWho wore two garters, but lost one i
As she went up town,
Her stocking slipped down,
And her smile had a white frost on
AN OLD FELLOW,
The Washington times., 1922-07-28

The "prOfiteer" Is nothing new,
for we read that the people were
effected by prophet tears" thou
sands Of years ago. However, the
heart and not the pOcketbook was
touched, for the spirit Of saving
souls instead Of rolls prevailed In
the good old days.
HARPERS FERRY.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
A " TICIP A T E d.

Dusty Dan-''Lady-"
Dainty Dora-"Yes, know. Din
ner won't be ready for four hours.
You can saw up that cord of wood
in that time" TING.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28

Another columnist notes that
Mrs. BJURSTEDT MALLORY,
American woman tennis champion,
was so enraged over newspaper
comments Of her defeat by the
French lady champion that she
almost bjurtsed."
The Washington times., 1922-07-28

MAKING 1T HOT FOR HIM.
Now. where hsve you been. I'D like
why. down to '0sttinS Gertie's
Garter show"
"Now. your tale II weAkI 70 has little
supp0rtI
1--WE = mind 20 sottis this matter
In court.
'Your face sure 10 white. no color II
hath.
wasn't 10 Ladies' Night In the Turk
ish Bath" B..
"New. I'll break your head with my
trusty broom,
II you 20 10 see that show, up In
Msbeis Room"
The Washington times., 1922-07-28

SUPPLY Y Of
COAL HERE.
DN|NDL|lC.
Several Refrigerating Plants
Must Shut Down II Fuel
Is Cut of.

The District Commissioners to-
day authorized Secretary Daniel e.
Garges to make inquiry into the
status Of the District concerning
the proposed coal rationing sug-
gested by Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover i'm q recent letter to gov.
ernors Of coal producing States.
Garges will endeavor to- ascer-
tain whether the District viii be
placed on fuel rations next winter.
This action Of the Commissioners,
II was pointed out, Is merely pre-.
cautionary, and Is taken In view of
possible consequences from the
coal strike.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
A VACATION \ LIGHT

The Daily and Sunday Times.
Order II sent to your seashore or
mountain resort-95 cents
month, $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28

THE YOUNG BOSTON LADY.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
THE FINAL GREEN EDITION

contains baseball scores, complete
racing entries and results and
other sport world happenings.
Get your news a day ahead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19

John p. Herman, is today again liv-
ing with his wife, Mrs. Augusta
Herman. after having been refused
permission to reside in thes local
Y NJ. c. A. while teaching his law
classes at Notre Dave university.
Mrs. Herman. who recently fig
ured in a startling suit in which she
accused Harry Poulin. wealthy
South Bend haberdasher. of father
hood of her infant daughter. Bill
lie." returned Unexpectedly yester
day from her mothers home. whence
she had gone following the con-
elusion of the sensational suit.
Mrs. Tiernan had filed suit for
divorce foI.owing the paternity
hearing. charging her professor
husband with cruel and inhuman
reatment
Upon her return to this city, she
was joined at the Herman residence
by Tiernan.
y NJ. c. A. officials declined to
comment upon the expulsion of Tier
nan from the ~ dormitory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19

slowly than the allies wish. Some
OF the concentration camps have
been turned into mudholes by the
rain and the brilliant clothing of
the Thracian peasants is being
stained to a muddy brown.
The allied commanders are still
refusing to allow the Turkish gem
darmerie TO enter this city. A boat
load of. Turkish military policemen
that was crossing to European soil
turned back :. for some reason or
other.s 1t is understood that the
allies fear a nationalist uprising
here if Turkish troops appear.
The flight of the Greeks from
their farms in Eastern Thrace pre-
sents a tragic picture. For twenty
miles the fugitives are spread over
the country side. The roads are
cluttered with carts drawn by bull
locks, donkeys and horses. Even
cows have been utilized to assist in
could be saved.
The roads have been turned into
quagmires by the rain. which has
been falling continuously for three
days and three nights. The mud Is
being churned into swamps by the
thousands of feet plodding over It.
Stretching south and west of Ad-
rianople for many miles are long
lines of ugltives-men, women and
children. Many of the residents OF
the northern part of Thrace were
headed for the Bulgarian boundary
when they learned that the border
had been closed. Then began q
mad race for the Martha river-the
western frontier OF that part Of
Thrace to be taken over by Turkey,
At times the shout would so up:
The Turks are comingw
Cries of panic would fill the air.
The oxen and horses drawing the
ancient and heavy carts would be
whipped up. Women would clasp
their children into their arms. The
men would struggle forward with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19

what speed they could make against
the thick glue-like mud.
The Turks" would prove to be a
detachment OF Greek cavalry. The
Greek horsemen would urge the flu
gitives forward with the unceasing
demand for speed. speed"
The Greek commanders warned
the Christian fugitives that there
was no time to be lost.
The plight of those refugees is
terrible to contemplate. They are
without homes. without funds and
most of them have only what they
could carry in their arms. Greece.
especially Macedonia. is already
overrun with hundreds of thousands
of refugees. The country is suffer
ing for lack of food and the Athens
government is without funds 10
care for the homeless. The only
remedy seems to be an appeal to
the League of Nations and public
charity in foreign countries. Most
of the peasants fed at the first
alarm They left the tall, ripened
grain waving in the fields. to be
harvested by the Turks when they
enter Thrace
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19

South Milford easily reached via
Annapolis Royal, N. S. By way of
Boston and Yarmouth, !. S. or s..
John N. B. and Digby n. S. The
ride from Digby and Annapolis
ROYAL on the Dominion Atlantic
Railway to Sou.h Milford is by
automobile, and from South Mil
ford the hunter or fisherman,
with a few portages, can paddle IN
a canoe three quarters of the way
across Nova Scotia to the Atlantic
Ocean. The moose season lasts
from Oct. / to Nov. Is, starting
with moose calling and ending with
still hunting. A dozen guides,
among them such celebrities as
Louie Harlow and Sam Glode, both
Micmac Indians, work under the
direction of A. D. Thomas along
the shores of the Liverpool chain
of lakes, Kedgemakoogee and be-
yond. Nova Scotia is conserving
its moose-a hunter is limited to
one bull a year-and the moose
country will always be good moose
country because that's about all il
is good for except trout fishir :
The annual kill of moose in Nova
Scotia is about 1900 bul,5-cows
are protected-and as the annual
increase equals the kill, there's no
reason why a baseball scribe or
anyone else who can shoot straight
should not make a home run with
q big moose head in the express
car
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19
PASTORS LOVE
LIE T T e r S TO
SINGER FOUND
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvrcEl


NEW Bruins lex. \. j., oct. Z.
A number of love letters that
passed between Rev. DR.. Edward
w. Hall. rector OF the Protestant
Episcopal church of st. John. the
evangelist and his choir leader. Mrs.
James Mills. before both were mys-
teriously murdered on the night Of
September II. have been located &C
cording to a statement this after
noon by julius ]. Braun, a private
detective at work on the case.
Braun said these letters had been
overlooked by the Somerset and
Middlesex county authorities which
accounted for statements by the
prosecutors OF both counties that
no love letters writer by DR.. Hall
TO Mrs. Mills had been found.
THE county authorities have not