davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
LIVE STOCK
DOGS. Cats. Pets

Dogs, Cats, Pets AZ
CARE OF DOGS-E'ree. Valuable. in
structive book on training. diseases
feeding. Free with 5 months sub
scription to our big illustrated Dog
and Hunting Magazine. Send 2'c.
coin or stamps today. Sportsmsn's
Digest. % Butler Bldg. Cincinnati.
DOG-Good rabbit one. Telephone
1875.
HOUND PJPsms2 Each. Forrest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property

WO-STORY USINESS-Buldins on
Depot Square. Good repair. Oeru-
pied by restaurant below, tcnomcn'
above. $1,000. Easy terms. Z. H.
Beane Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles

BAY HORSE-G years old, 1850 lbs,
sound and fearless. work single or
double May be seen at Mary Crow
ellis Oakland, Maine. Francis Thwing,
Oakland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

GTRI-For general Homework in
small family Mrs, Theodore T..
Emery. 1iS Dresden avenue. Gardi-
nor. Tel. 5l-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

want Ads viii tell you where to secure
bargains listed under Specials at the
stores" on the classified page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals

.crD PEOPLE-invalids and chronic
A..s. taken at WHITEHEAD Cottage Hos
..',,I Katharine A. Morse. Supt. Tel.
Whlteaeld 6-23.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles Tor Sale

,t 'T0W0ElLIS
|.i l,d Coupe, cord tires nc"ly
rorl Touring 500.
~t8l, hNlcr Roadster $50.
.H"- E.#t. -Four $50.
r\GD5. $ FAINT SHOr-NeXt car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Female

Help Wanted-Female 81
ASSISTANT COOK-And two wait
rcsscs at Girls Community Club.
COMPETENT GIRL - For general
Homework in small family. House
with all modern conVcniences. APP
ply with references to Box B-4. care
Journal
CROCHETERS-E on boot
ccs and sacqucs. Highest pay and
steady homework to firstclass GRO
chctcrs Only those who worked for
wholesalers need apply. Send sample
stitches. Leon Bienenthal. 1913 Fifth
Avenue. New York.
EARN $25 WEEKLY-Spare time,
writing for newspapers. magazines.
EXP. unncc. details free. Press syn
dicate. GA Times Bldg. st. Louis. Mo.
GIRf.-For general housework. Call
at Lincoln St, or Tel $40.
GTRG-For general housework in
Emery. 14S Dresden avenue. Gardi-
nor. Tel. 51-W.
HOUSE GIRL-City Farm. Tel 999.
KITCHEN WOMAN-Apply at Wccv-
cr's Restaurant.
WOMEN ATTENDANTS-W Wanted at
to 40 for tho care Of children. The
school is beautifully located one mile
from the town OF Wrentham. Initial
salary so per month and maintc-
nance. with increase Of $3.50 every 3
months up to $50 at tho end of one
year DIR. Goo. l.. Wallace, Supt.
Wrcntham, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

get results from classified adyertis.
ing. A Want.Ad Taker will help
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
Farms and Land for Sale

pr, pared to take posses
sion Of 40 hens, 10 COWS. I hoeN
horses II cords fitted wood. - tons
hay. Excellent Groom Furnished
house; . line barns, cellar silo tffch
fork: hen house for 1000 birds. abund.
ance Of fruit: 80 acres smooth. level
fields: complete line of tools. mil"
to school, churches, and stores. )
miles from r. X. Easy terms.
John X. richards. Pennington. Nc.
45-ACRE-Farn, State road, mile
from Gardiner mile to olect1cS. 5
room house. good condition; l-ais'
barn. ice and hen houses; large or
chard ($5n0 worth apples sold last
year). Fine water: woodlot: fine To-
cation. G. II. Beane. Gardiner
50-ACRE FARM-Good buildings,
large lot lumber and wood; FIVE miles
from Gardiner: al farming prirn s 'n%IS.
Easy terms e. II. Beanc. Gardiner
50-ACRF;-Farm 5 miles from Gardi-
lumber. Large wood lot. Splendid
water; Groom house, good cellar UNI
der house and barn. Garage. iargn
barn. Half hay, farming tools sood
pasture, well watered, wire Iencen,
$3.50. easy terms. c. II. Bcane, Car
diner.
]. miles from Gardi-
ner. IA mile from State road: 1O-ro"m
house. large barn; buildings connect
ed and in good repair; running water
house and barn. good cultivatloh.
level fields: cuts about 40 tons nay;
wood for home use. w. H. Brookings,
L. Is. Gardiner.
% ACRE FARM-Look. miles from
Pennington. cuts 20 tons hay. good
orchard. plenty wood Nearly new b.
room house, good barn 3oNoo. In
Guiding hay $500. Easy terms.
John X. Richards. Pennington. Me
80 ACRES-Farm. state road to Port
land, = miles from city. good build
ings, orchard plenty wood. tine pas
ture. excellent location. 5000. I.
IT, Beane Gardiner.
125-ACRE FARM-With good set of
buildings. Mail delivered. Telephone
connection One mile from State road.
5 miles from Gardiner. Ten good
cottage lots on lake front. Large level
fields. Good orchard. Large amount
of timber and wood. $2io0. Z. II.
Beane Gardiner.
35O-ACRE F'arm-1OO tillage land, 100
pasturagc, $50 woodland which con-
tains 3000 or more cords hardwood.
VIII. sell wood standing. Farm To-
Gated in vicinity Of Augusta. u miles
from M. c. r. r. siding. j. W. Beck
Agency. 207 Water st. Tel lV4i-N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

Everything for everybody. Father.
mother, and the children can use the
articles advertised in the merchandise
ella 50 iflcAtiOnS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

ura model II Oakland $3.50
ore model ga G-cyL oldsmohilc
t.lfIuE Thoroughly oN"fhaul"d'
rcsfv painted. S525.
a. acrInsctt Garage Co, ~ STATE
@f Augusta Tel h@f-N. 10 silver
-f MatrrVtlle Tel 4H0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

EARN $25 WEEKLY-Spare time
writing for newspapers, magazines
EXP. unncc.. details free. Press syn
dicatr. GA Times Bldg, st. Louis. Mo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
"a
Housss for Sale

AMHERST ST.-New house. rooms
and bath, electric lights gas. furnace.
all modern; Tel. 2'4-W. Fred W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
INSTRUCTION

Wanted-lnstructio as
WANTED-Wh will%give mo lessons
on the accordion? state price. Box
E-3. care Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

1919 Nash. 7-pnss. sedan. New tires
nrf paint tinc Interior. SSHo.
ono model a. pldsmohile Eight Now
pttnt. Excellent mechanical condi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21


KITCHEN WOMAN-Apply at Wecv-
cr'S Restaurant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
Wanted.-To Buy

Wanted-To Buy So
CORRESPONDENTS be in good condi-
ton. Tel. 301-M.
pIANOS-Csed upright. any condition.
Forest Smith. Tho Piano Tuner. 20l
Water street, Augusta. Tel. 1099-N.
(morningS).
WE PAY GOOD PRICES-For second
furniture of all kinds. sewing ma
nture CO.. 1O1 Water st. Tel 596-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

f1fT G-cll. Buick. 5-pass. Nice top:
p,paV curtains. Fine mechanical
condition Good tires S8No.
1tfg imirk touring Sew rear tires.
N0rn amp arnr". 500. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
Specials at the Stores

wearing NPpdTeI %
HUNTING CAPS-High grade cordu-
roy, reversible. two colors. with ca"
muffs. Sizes 60 to -. Only $l.a5
postpaid. Frank G. Wise & Son, 215
Wafer ST., Gardiner
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
OLD TIMERS BOW TO
 6 YEAR OLD PRODIGY
Youngster in Marion, IT,, Reported As Being Equal of Many Adults
 at Golf

Chicago, H., March 1.-'Boy won- ders" in golf will have to give place to infant prodigies" of the game if many follow the footsteps of Melvin Harbert, six year old son of E. E. Harbert. professional, at the Marion, Indiana, Country club.
 This child. according to word re- ceived by friends in Chicago, per- forms unusually well on the dinks, having a swing that sends the ball straight down the course. His shots are so well timed that his wooden clubs give him as much as 100 yards from the tee, nearly half the dis tance of the more experienced play CTS usually obtain.
 The boy received only casual in- struction from his father but like most youthful players initiates pro- ficient golfers in natural manner. He has played several holes on the Marion course in mans par.
 The country has produced a num- Der of boy wonders" in golfdom, such as Chick Evans and Francis Ouifnet, both of whom have won na- tional open and amateur champion ships, and Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, who has been dubbed the best anna teur of the year by Evans and others.
 None of them started as young as Harbert.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
OPEN NEW CLUB ROOMS
Russell and Erwin FOreDen Are En- tcrtaincd At A Big Function In Handsome Quarters Last Night.

An indication of the mutual feel ing of good fellowship between the officials of the Russell and Erwin Manufacturing company and the fore men, was shown last night when the formal opening of the new club rooms was held. The rooms have been furnished by the company and the opening supper and the program was also provided by the officials. Eight young women employees of the office, assisted in serving supper.
 General Manager B. w. HaWley presided at the post prandial exer- cises. and during the evening he call ed upon each member of the club to tell the length of his servlce in the Russell and Erwin company employ. After listening to the >ari- ous replies, one of those present ven tured the remark, You fellows eith- or are being treated well, or you are foolish for staying here so long,.
 The officers of the organization are President, Alden l.. Andrus; vice president, Charles I. Parker; secre- tary and treasurer, William Coney.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
WOOL GROWERS ASK
 FREIGHT REDUCTION
Also Seek Removal Of Discrimina' tions In Alleged Application
 or Rates On R. R.

Washington, Mar. 1.-Western wool growers at the interstate commerce commissions grain rate hearing to- day asked not only for reductions in freight rates, but also for removal Of alleged discriminations in the appIi- cation of rates.
 The charge of discrimination was advanced by H. w. Prickett, repre- senting the wool men and the Utah railroad commission, in the presenta- ton of a series of existing rate sched- ules. These demonstrated, he said, that rates on wool moving to Boston from typical shipping points in Utah, Nevada, and intermediate points, averaged about three dollars per hum dredweight. while for the shipment of wool from San Francisco to Bos- ton. a materially longer distance, the rate was $l50 per hundredweight.
 The commission discussed with the witness the responsibility of water competition for the situation and also the question of what the rates should be from inter-mountain points to the Pacific coast, in combination with rail and ocean freights to Boston and oth- CT eastern consuming centers.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
AMERICAN PEOPLE
 ARE MOST MODERN
Report of Am. r. and T. Shows They Make Most Use of Latest
 Inventions.

New York March 1.-The Ameri- can people exceed all others in the e ..uue.n appliances it is dem onstrated in the report of the Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph com pany, issued today.
 For five years after the invention of the telephone says President H. B. Thayer, Europe has only one telephone to each one hundred of the population while the United States, with only one sixteenth of the world s population, has one-siNteenth of :he phones
 President Thayer stated that earn ing applicable for dividends amount ed to 1l.1o per cent against 11.72 in 1920, when the company made the best showing in it's history.
 Net earnings in 1921 aggregated s73,523,S ,Sl3, against $7o,6S6,9o4 in the previous year, and assets of sl,- o5o,33O, ,663, exceeding those> of 1920 by $l10,462,417, ne continued.
 The American Telegraph aud Tele- phone company claims to have the largest number of share holders of any American Corporation, the total at the end of 1921, arrgegating 1S6,- 342, an increase of almost 47O00 dur ing the year, with women in the ma jority. Approximately 25,7oo em- ployes are Partners or owners of the company's stock.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
TELLS STORY OF
 STEAM TURBINE
Local Branch A. s. M. E. Growing
 Rapidly-.Terry Man Talks

The February meeting of the local branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was held last night at the Central Junior High school.
 A. w. Honeywell, superintendent of erection of the Terry Steam Turbine company, was scheduled to speak, but was prevented on account of illness, J. Breslan, sales manager for the same concern, spoke instead.
 History or Turbine
 F. l.. Goodwin, chairman of the To- cal organization, was unable to attend and R. w. Sellew, secretary, intro duced the speaker Mir Breslan trac ed the history of the steam turbine from it's early and crude form to the present day highly efficient machine. The Terry turbine is q comparatively recent development, having been in- vented in 1903. This type at once filled a demand for a small and at the same time efficient source of power. It is applied to great extent in the driving of auxiliary equipment such as centrifugal boiler feed pumps, ex- citation sets, forced draft fans, and the like.
 Large Attendance
 The meeting was well attended and considerable interest evinced in the talk Those who were not mem- bers were urged to join the branch, the membership fee being s2.00 per year and entailing full privileges in the affairs Of the local chapter. Mem- hership has grown quite rapidly and recently the local branch became af- Inflated with the Chamber of Com merce as a technical branch of that body.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
VIOLATION CLAIMk' D
Shore Line Road Receiver To pc Pc- titioncd To Give Up All Rig hts Of Unused Roadway.

Norwich, Mar. 1.-Claiming |. vlo- lation of the deed of sale a sui has been entered in the superior Sourt here to recover land which bel onss to the old shore line electric rail way in North Stonington, and which is not now used as the right of way of u pl- ley cars between Norwich and w es- terly because that line is not bel eg operated.
 The plaintiffs are Mary Manhewi It. of North Stonington, Thomas u Hewitt of New York and Drove T, Hewitt of New Haven, who claim tha Thomas B., Hewitt of New York, in ft deed of land given in 1906 claimed reversion rights should the trolley company fail to use the right of way which the land gave.
 For some months the cars have not been operated and the court is peti- U toned to direct the receiver of the Shore Line road to give up possession of the land, the rights of way with all tracks, poles and equipment accord ing to the deed of transfer. Y
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
DOCTORS
 MADE IT FAMOUS
Gudc'S Pepto- Mangan Has Been Prescribed by Physicians
 For Thirty Years

Doctors wanted Iron in n form cas- fly absorbed into the blood and it was one of them, Dr, A, Guide who found the way to give it It Is now sold by druggists erywhere-alm lmost every druggist in the United States has Gude's Pepto- Mangan m both liquid and tablet form Doctors every where advise weak and run-down people 10 build mp with this splendid tonic. II puts color into the cheeks and increases strength and vitality by making the blood rich and red and that is the only true and sure way to keep well If you are all tired out and nervous and feel half sick and "cross,' take Gude's Pepto-M -Mangan for q few weeks al meal time and you will feel like a new being It is a wonderful tonic, and you will be de- lighted with the result Advertise ment
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
L. $. FOOD ARRIVES
Part Of S2O. O.OOO. .O0O Supply For Starv-
 ing Russia Is Given Out

Moscow, Mar. 1. - (By Associated Press) The first of the corn pur- chased with the American congress .'iona appropriation of S20.00o,000, reached the actual starvation belt when a trainload arrived at Tsaritsyn, m the Saratov region, on February .5, according to advices to the Am erican relief administration head quarters here.
 TWenty-hEe trains from Novoros- .'ysk, on the Black Sea are now nov ing to places of extreme need. Six ships have arrived at that seaport and two at Odessa since February 6, and the unloading is proceeding satisfac- torily.
 The movement from the Baltic ports of corn and of rations for the starving children is being held up by the ice in the l<iel canal, which pre- vents movement of ships.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
City Items

Victor March Records at Morans' -advt
 Centennial lodge, A. r. and A. M., will hold a special communication at , o'clock this afternoon and at 7:30 o'clock this evening the regular com will be held. The fellow craft degree will be conferred this evening.
 Late Victor records. c. l.. Pierce adNt.
 The Knights Of Columbus card teams defeated the teams represent ing the Eagles in the final games of their pinoche and setback tourna ment. The Kaceys ended up with I twenty-four point lead over their op- ponents.
 March Victor records, c. l.. Pierce X Co.--adyt.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
CRISIS IN INDIA DRAWING NEARER Gandhi, Indian Leader, Warns
 British Government

Ahmedabad, India, Mar. Mo handas. K. Gandhi warned the British government in the meeting of the In- dian National congress just held here of danger that it would alienate the people of India by it's present policy.
 Think betimes and take care what you are doing. Three hundred and fifteen millions will be your enemy" he said. Yet Gandhi was speaking as the leader of the moderates of the congress Clad only in a loin cloth Gandhi was the central figure among the 12,00o people. including many women, who attended this S6th annual session Of the congress
 Resolutions were adopted condemn ing the recently inaugurated policy of the British government which was characterized as policy of repres- sion:" reaffirming the cooperation movement and calling for more na- tional volunteers.
 Besides voting the suspension of all other activities and concentration upon civil disobedience, as cablcd at that time, the congress appealed to all it's supporters to quietly and with out any demonstration offer them selves for arrest by belonging to the volunteer organizations to be formed throughout the country
 The congress called upon all stud cnts of IS years old or more to join the Nationalist Volunteer corps but stipulated that they must sign pledge promising to remain non-vlo- lent in word and deed" They were required also to endcavor always to promote the unity Of all races In h. dia. to sign a pledge asserting thelr belief in swadeshi (use of home goods only) and to use hand-spun and hand woven cloth only.
 Gandhis passionate dislike of the caste system in India was incorporat- ed in a demand that the Natlonal Volunteers should promise to endeaV- or to remove the 'eNl of untouch- ability and to come into personal contact with and render service to the submerged classes.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
U. s. School Children
 Save 4 Million in Year

New York; March l.-Amerlcan school children saved and deposlted in banks over S4,000,000, in the last school year, it was announced today In the tabulation Of the savings bank division of the American Bankers as- sociation. In the preceding year the amounts saved and deposited was S2,- 500 900.
 The number of depositors increased from 462,00 to S02,000, in schools having total enrolment in the two years respectively of 1,015,00 and l. S19,00 and 1,S29,000.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
HUMANE CAUSE IS
 GROWING STRONGER
H. H. Jacobs of Kansas City Says
 Hour for Recognition Is Here

Albany, N. Y.. Mar. 1-"Thc hour is near at hand" says H. H. Jacobs of Kansas City, Kansas. humane work CT known nationally, when the hu- mane cause will be recognized as the large factor in the worlds welfare that it is.'
 In an articel in the coming issue of the National Humane Review, that has the strong approval of Dr. Will liam 0. Stilman, national president of the American Humane association H. H. Jacobs urges that, as nearly world wide as it is possible, we should set aside the forty-fve min utes directly following the close of the afternoon session of public schools on the Thursday of Humane Week, to be exclusively devoted to the animals.
 Childrcn's Part.
 Children coming out of school will readily find opportunities for perform ing acts of kindness to them On the next day, either in class work or for the usual Friday afternoon exercises, whatever has been done during the forty five minutes by both teachers and pupils would serve well for hu- mane lessons.
 "Then after the children, let us ask all sorts of notable persons to net their parts in that forty-five minutes,
 "Lse this bit of time as new Mnd higher land mark"
 Humane Week.
 President Warren G. Harding and Mrs Harding have been asked to take part in Humane Week exercises, April A to %. Several governors will issue proclamations urging recognition Of the week as a matter of public wei fare, particularly desirable at this time of peace and humane appeal.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
REHEARSE MURDER SCENE
Dramatic Re-Enactment of Death of
 Capt. l.. B. Chute As Described By

Key West, Florida, Mar. IA dra- matic re-enactment of the death of Captain l.. B. Chute, master of the British schooner Lewis Brothers with the son of the dead man impersonat- ing his father, preceded the verdict of coroner's jury late yesterday charging the first mate with the kill ing and two other members of the crew with being accessories to the crime.
 Federal and county officers took the places on board the vessel said to have been occupied by the crew at the time of Chute's death. The captains bed was occupied by his son, Charles. Three shots then were fired.
 The re-enactment indicated, &C., cording to the officers, that the main points in the testimony of Giuseppe Amore, Italian, were correct. Guis- cope had said he was at the wheel, heard the shots and saw the mate, V. Bracklehurst, turn out the light in Chute's cabin and come out the door.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
15 GIRLS ENROLL
 IN NURSING CLASS
Making Arrangements For First Meeting - Swimming And Dancing Glasses Discontinued This Week.

owing to the illness of Miss Ger trude fossett, physical director at the Y. w c, A.. the swimming and dancing classes will not meet this week The pool will be open as usual for plungcs on Thursday afternoon and Friday evening.
 The Business Women's club will meet Thursday evening at 7:4b o'clock to hear readings from American poets, The readings will be by Miss Corinne Bacon of this city. Members of the club will be permitted to bring friends,
 The class will meet this evening al 7:45 o'clock in the gymnasium The topic for this lesson will be Search ing in the night of long ago."
 Much interest has been shown by the girls of New Britain in the new High school class for girls who desire to train for the nursing profession and who have not completed their High school work To date there are i5 girls signed up for the new class. Applicants should see Miss Elizabeth Koby at the Y. ", C. A. for further information.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
Judge Mack Named
 Landis' Successor

Chicago Mar. 1. - Federal Judge Julian Mack, of New York. was to- day selected by Judge George A. Car penter. senior federal judge of the northern district United States su- nreme court. to serve the unexpired term of Judge K. M. I.andis, whose resignation became effective today.
 Judge Mack will serve until such times as President Harding may ap- point successor.