davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO GO

c'ogged Up Kidney Deposits Are Dis
solved and the Toxins (Poisons)
Completely Driven Out. Druggists
Told to Guarantee 1t In Every
Instance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10
MUSINGS for the Evening

Dear Roy-Why is it that when 7
read one of the modern novels and
come across a sentence that runs like
this: His tanned face and easy gait
bespoke a man of the great outdoors, '
| invariably think of the person de-
scribed as one affiliated with telc|
graph company in the capacity of mes
senger? COOK.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10


which will be placed The president will stand the
caske.
while amphitheare
Arlington illuminated shows the
soldier
body catafaque the of the
Harding delivers his address and the
body is by and other
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10
say:
HOSPITAL HARDLY NEEDED.

F1O0FT N TNhULT NEEDEU,
CALGARY, Alberta, Nov. Local
gary is so healthy this fall that the
general hospital is almost empty and a
large annex, previously filled with pa
tients, has been turned into a nurses
home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10

One good thing about winter is that
it. freezes out of existence a large
crop Of freckles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10

Perhaps Mr. Lloyd George would
like to swap his Irish problem for our
zap problem.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10

Love is the key that opens the
door to all the finest things OF life"
SAYS an eminent English scientist.
But. how many people lose their keys :,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10

Many a man thinks he is driving
his own car when his wife, on the
back seat. is actually doing it,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10

Some matches must be made in
heaven" snorts the Cape Girardeau
"Missourian. AT least they wont
start a fire here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10

How is a girl to know what man
means by his attentions when half the
time he doesn't know himself?' asks
the ST Joseph News-Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10
AnNICE EoR MoMEN WIG sLEEEn

81 advise every woman who suffers
with kidney trouble to try Foley Kid
ney Pills" writes Mrs. Bessie Brawner,
2522 Scoville Ave, Cleveland, o, Il
could not do my homework, but since
new woman and am able to do my
work" Rheumatic pains, W Of n
ankles, backache, stiff joints, sore
muscles and sleep disturbing bladder
ailments indicate disordered kidneys.
Foxy kidney pills act promptly. A.
q. Tuknn Drug Co. G26-62S Main st,
- .NnrI is.InUnt.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
OLDFIELD USING CAR
TO COVER CONTINENT
Marmon Speedster Preferred BY
Racing King for Touring.

To Barney Oldfeld, noted veteran
Of the speedway. a mere Pullman as
a means OF cross-country travelling
has no appeal. whatsoever. After sew
eral months on the coast, he is head
ing east at the wheel of his Marmon
speedster, the car which has been his
constant companion since he drove
the pace-making lap at the 1920 500
mile race at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway.
The Southern route has been chosen
by Oldfeld. who has announced that
his itinerary will carry him through
Phoenix. Tucson, Douglas, FL Paso,
Oklahoma City, Wichita. Kansas City.
st. Louis and Indianapolis and
Akron, his destination. This Is not
Barney's first extended trip in his
speedster. for II has been the means
of transportation not only to the
coast, but on countless side trips of
considerable length while there.
This is the first time, however. that
he has made a direct trip across the
continent. with a minimum of stops,
and he reports that thus far every
thing has gone along in an exception
ally smooth manner.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
FREE AIR AIDS GAS
SALES, DEALER SAYS
Pump Near Filling Tank Serves
as a Reminder to
Motorists.

You, the reader. are one OF the
army of motorists-above the aver
age in most respects and careful OF
the rights and privileges of others,
says Paul Himmelfarb. OF the
Penn Oil Company, who introduced
the street filler into Washington
aid who Is well known as the pro-
Queer or popular motor fuel. You
would not have the crust to initiate
your tires at free-air stand and
then drive on to purchase gasoline
from the next garage. Yet so many
OF your fellows are capable of such
irgratitude that the positioning of
the free-air hose is one of the i'm
pcrtant factors in the design of
modern filler station.
1t has been learn by the oil COM
psnies and individual concerns which
ssxablish nIler stations at important
points along the tourist routes that
free air Is a trade-getter. The car
driver. finding that his fuel supply
Is running low, is strongly inclined
to refill his tank from a station
which offers him the opportunity of
Initiating his tires without muscular
onort. But human nature Is such
that II. having filled his tires, he is
obliged to turn around or back in
order to bring his car to the fuel
pump, the motorist is tempted to
look for his gasoline elsewhere. To
bslk this exceedingly human ten
dency without offending the motor
ist. constructors of filler stations
have found 1t expedient to install
TIE air pump in such a position that
the driver reaches it after and not
before he has purchased gasoline.
The successful design and opera
tion of filler station wherein oils
and gasoline are sold to the eX-
clusion Of other motoring necessities
present futher problems of a
psychological nature.
1t has been demonstrated, for in
stance, that a prospective patron is
reluctant to stop at a fueling place
unless he has been apprised of it's
The Washington times., 1921-05-07

tsnce and. where there is a choice be-
tween sides OF the road. to install
himself on the side having the bulk
OF the traffic.
Other impulses OF the tourist must
be humored or a filling station will
rot attain its expected success. For
instance, the average motorist, un-
less he Is in dire need of gas, will
rot drive up or down an incline diff
fering more than four feet from the
street level. or IL the approach to
the station be abrupt or the drive
way in a bad state Of repair he will
expend his money elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
In 1890 resldents of the pistrict ol

In 1890 residents of the District Of
Columbia numbering 200. journeyed
in sixty automobiles TO at least Ave
OF these parks-Yellowstone. Rocky
Mountain. Yosemite, Rainier. and
Grand Canyon--Iends local interest
to the announcement that tourists
may now equip themselves free OF
cost. with a road guide. whether they
intend to make all, or only part. of
the wonder tour.
This guide can be had by address
ing the National Park-to-Park High
way Association, 1908 Broadway.
Denver. Col. There are fully 100
municipal automobile camps scat
tered along the 6.000-mile circular
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
SHEAR HUMOR

Kitty (playfully)-Oh! Tommy
boy. why do you call your motor
kitty?
Tommy mechanically - She
has such a gentle purr.
Kitty-Tom! d? ? CATH!
Rutgers.
Bobby's dog was limping
along on three feet. Look.
daddy! Tige's not hitting on all
cylinders-"-Motor Life
Mother-Did that man kiss
you last night
Daughter-You don't suppose
he drove ninety miles to hear
me sing Press-Guar-
dian.
"why. Teddy! How did you
catch that chicken
"Oh, / des runned him and
runned him till his gas give
out"-Motor Life.
Friend-Did you have q pleas
ant drive, my desr7
Miss Speedy-Not very ex-
citing. / didn't knock anyone
down today.
Friend-That's hard luck
The Automobilist.
The Farmer-Ain't that q hne
COW?
Motorist (absent-mindedly)-
-
a gallon of milk k?-Passing Show
Uondon) .-"Topics OF the Day"
Films.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
Motor Fees Exempt Tax.

In Alabama, Delaware, Idaho. lowi
Michigan. New Hampshses- New
York. North Dakota. Oklahoma, Ore
gon.' South Caro,ina- Pennsy'vanis
Tennessee. and virginia. the regis
tration fees of motor vehicles arc h.
lieu Of all personal property taxsc
thereon
The Washington times., 1921-05-07

he Is indisposed to cross a stream of
traffic in order to bring his car with
in reach Of the flling hose. 1t there
fore devolves on the manager of a
filling station to make his sign
legible and conspicuous from a dis
The Washington times., 1921-05-07

route. The man Of msdorats mso0s
can now take his family. and carry
ing a tent outfit. live gypsy fashioo
the entire sumer, or he may have ths
choice between sleeping under the
stars and In hotels.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
new WONDER TOUR
GUIDE PUBLISHED
Book Shows Best Camps on
Park. .to-Park Trip.

Transcontinental highways will soc
increased road travel this summer.
Every cross-country road leads to
the National Park -to-Park Highway.
which roughly circles it's way across
eleven States to link the twelve na-
tional parks in the West.
This knowledge. and the fact that
The Washington times., 1921-05-07

Because OF the American women.
windshields, gear shift levers, foot
brakes, and upholstery have been
altered in the present style passen-
ger automobiles to meet the COM
fort. whims or practical demands
OF the fair sex.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
Holds Concrete Road Record.

with a total of 14l miles of aver
age road width, Wisconsin leads all
other States in the Union in the
amount OF concrete roads. streets and
alleys for which contracts were
awarded during the first three months
of 1921. New York ranks second
with 100 miles and Indiana third
with hfty-eight miles.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07

presence by printed signboard
block or SO before he comes abreast
OF it. Although knowing that he Is
growing in need OF gas, he rarely
brakes sharply or turns around in
order to take it aboard. Similarly,
The Washington times., 1921-05-07

The State of North Carolina last
year operated 247 motor trucks,
transporting 1896 children to school.
Five years ago. six trucks were used,
carrying $50 children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-13
Heavy, Hard List
Games for B0wd0in
Baseball Team, 1922

Brunswick, Me-, Dec. 1.-THE long
est schedule eve unprepared for a
Maine college baseball team was ap-
proved for Bowdoin by the faculty
today. Of the % games nine will be
played on trip which will take the
team as far south as Washington and
10 will be played before the opening
of the Maine championship series.
The schedule:
March 90, Navy at Annapolis: 80,
Georgetown at, Washington, pending;
April 1, Army at West Point; 3, Col
umbia at New York; 4, New York
University at New York; 5, Princeton
at Princeton: 6, University of Penn
sylvania at Philadelphia; :. Univer-
sity of Delaware. at Newark, Della
ware: S, Rutgers at New Brunswick:
Is, open; 10, Bates at Lewiston; %,
open; 26, Amherst at Amherst 81,
Wesleyan at Mddletown; IS. Holy
Cross at Worcester; %, Brown at
Providence; May /, Trinity at Hart
ford: ., Tufts at Medford; 8. Harvard
at Cambridge; x6. University of
Maine: 8. Boston University; x10,
Colby at Waterville: II. New Hamp-
shire State: II, Holy Cross at Port :
land; x20. University of Maine at
Orono; x24, Colby; 81. Tufts at Port
land: x31, Bates at Lewiston: xJune
2, Bates (morning).
x-Maine championship games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-13
n. H. Senator Scores
Work of Democrats

Washington, Dec. 12.-Th@ Demo-
cratic Administrations conduct of ma
tional affairs during the war period
was assailed by Senator Moses, Re-
publican, New Hampshire, in the Sem
ate today IN connection with the con-
test over the seating of Truman H.
Newherry az senator from Michigan.
The senator enumerated as among
the salient points in what he de-
scribed as Democratic shortcomings
that the administration had squan-
dered' the country's savings subscrib-
ed to the war loans. and had taken
unto itself and it's favorites the bene-
Ats of the self service of both those
who went overseas and those who
stayed at home" He declared the
Democratic party leaders "arrogatcd"
to themselves virtue and patriotism"
to which they had no just claim.
Turning TO the Newberry case. Mr..
Moses said he could not impugn the
motives OF senator's opposing Mr.. New
berry. he said. but added warmly that
it was impossible to believe that tho
movement had any other than political
Or partisan genesis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-13
New Haven Holdings
in B. & NJ. Are Hardly
Touched in Probe

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 12.-No op-
position to the return of the Connec-
ticut Company to the New York, New
pressed at the hearing held by Har-
ry NJ. Daugherty, United States at
torney general, here, today. Howell
Cheney of Cheney Brothers, of Man
chester, said he viewed with grave
concern" the proposal to return the
well managed trolley system" to the
New Haven road, but when question
cd by Mr.. Daugherty, did not spec
ifically oppose return of the trolley
lines. He asked that the question
be submitted to expert advice.
The hearing turned almost entire
ly upon the question of the return of
the Connecticut company. Only in
cidental reference was made to the
Boston & Maine securities holdings.
Mr.. Daugherty declared that he be-
Iieved the government should do the
governments business and said he
wanted to find out why the govern
ment was trying to operate trolley
lines. He said that Congress had not
given the government the right to
operate railroads and the Depart
ment of Justice was seeking infos1na :
ton upon the situation in New Eng
/ land.
Before the hearing ended the ques-
tioning Of Mr.. Daugherty was direct
cd to the economic relationship Of the
trolley lines to the steam roads. Re.
Plies for the most part were that tbs
.ines should be operated with the lat
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-13
Mother of Collector
Ham Dies in
Belgrade Home

Belgrade Lakes, Me, Dec. 10
Especially Mrs. Narcissa s. Ham,
widow of the late John Ham, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Georgia A. Travis here today after
q long illness. She was 80 years of
age and had been i'll in bed for a
year.
Mrs. Ham was born at Belgrade in
1920 and practically all her life was
passed here. Her paternal grand
father, Moses Austin, was a Revolu-
tionary soldier and of English ances-
try. He settled here in Belgrade in
11S9 Her father, Nahum Austin,
served against England i'll the war
of 1912, was born here as was her
mother.
Mrs. Ham leaves two sons. Franz
J. Ham of Augusta, collector of in
tclEaI revenue for the district of
Mainc and Wallace A. Ham of Lynn,
two daughters, Mrs. Jennie Collins
and Mrs. Georgia A. Travis. both of
this town, and a sister, Mrs. Louis
A. Cnderhill of Hyde Park. Mass.
The funeral arrangements will be
later announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-13
Mother Falls Dead
Upon the Coffin of
Her Murdered Son

New York, Dec. 12-Mrs. Lena
Glickstein, 76, mother of DR.. Abraham
Glickstein. who was shot to, death in
his Brooklyn office Saturday night,
fell dead today from heart disease
while viewing her sons body.
Mrs. Glicl,stcin had not been told OF
her sons death, newspapers being
kept from her.
Today she was told DIR. Glickstein
had been operated upon for appen-
dicitis and she was taken to his home
in a limousine. When she saw sew
eral heundred persons gathered in
front of the dwelling. however, she
became suspicious.
Taken inside and told Of her sons
death, but not the circumstances. she
cried out, addressing the body in the
casket:
"Abie. my son, 1t ought to be You
going to my funeral. Instead. I am
going to yours. I wish to God I Were
dead instead of you. My boy, must
go with you"
Then she fell across the coffin"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-13
new GROUP TO
HURRY ALONG SHIP
RATIO AGREEMENT

Washington, Dec. .12.-(By A. P.).-
New machinery to expedite fina! action
on naval limitation agreements was
set up today by the arms conference.
At the suggestion of the American
group the former committee Of experts
was "scrappcd" in favor OF commit
tee of 49," Including both plenary del
egates and civil and naval experts of
the five powers. The whole subject
of naval limitations, including the cor
nerstone "ive-fve-three" ratio. was
turned over to the new committee to
be put in fnaI shape for the confer
cnce.
Meanwhile it became known that the
Japanese delegation had received in
struction from Toxic regarding the
"fiye-fve-three" ratio. The nature OF
the munication was not disclosed.
(continuSd on Page 3-Col. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-13
,HAVERILL MANS
DEATH A MYSTERY

HaNerhill, Mass, Dec. 12--J2mes
W. Goodwin. aged 60, an attorney
and for many years treasurer and
director of the HaVerhill Citize n {;
Co operative bank, was drowned in
the Mcrrimack river today under cir
cun.atances which led the police to
believe he had taken his life. He
had been in Indifferent health for six
months.
Goodwin started for drive in his
automobile ard at a point near the
river told his chauffeur. he wished to
walk. The chauffeur after crossing a
bridge. looked back and noticed that
Goodwin had disappeared. He re-
turned and saw the body of his en-
ployer floating in the water. 1t was
removed an hour LATER.
Officials of the bank said Good
wins finances were in order and
could assign no reason for the al
legged suicide except poor health. He
was unmarried.
Medical Examiner Francis w.
Anthony will hold an inquest tomor-
row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-13
No Detriment to Amer
lea in international
Meetings
Presidents Idea in Accord With
G. o. p. Platform-Confer-
ence Working in Harmony
With PlanxPresent Con-
gress Has Done Much in
Short Time

Philadelphia. Dec. ESQ imports,
ant have been the achievements OK.
the Washington conference that it's
success is assured, Vice President
Coolidge declared tonight in an adj
dress before the Philadelphia Forum.
All Of recent developments have.
shown that the Japanese are as
anxious as the other nations to get
out of China, he said. while the
prompt response of Admiral Baron.
kato to accept proposals of Secretary
of State Hughes for naval reductions
indicates that an agreement of naval
ratios will be reached.
The highly important development
Of the conference, however, he saidss
has been the suggestion of President
Harding for the meetings to be con-
tinued. 1t was made even more im-s
| portant, he added, by the further
suggestion that Germany be included
in the deliberations.
Some have been alarmed at this
suSSeStioH, ne sdlu, Tearing tHdt
our country might become involved
in the affairs of other countries to
our own detriment, led TO an attempt
to exercise authority over peoples
and in places where we have no re-
spOnsibility; or to submit our own,
affairs to outside influence and dicta-
ton. This is but a reinstatement Of
the contest which was waged over
the ratification of the peace treaty.
, This question has been definitely de-
cided by the American people and the
suggestion of the President could not
have involved any undertaking of
that nature
Quoting the Republican platform
he continued:
we believe that all this can be
Continued on Page 3-col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-13
Bit TER BOSTON
CAMP AIGN ENDS
ELECTION TODAY
Mayoralty Fight Be-
tween Curley- Murphy
Observers Say
Registration Shows 100000
Voters With 1898 Women
Whirlwind Speaking Last
Day-No Line on How Wom-
en- Will Vote

Boston, Dec. 12-Extreme bitterness
characterized the closing hours of the
mayoralty election campaign which
ended here tonight. Tomorrow the
more than 207, 900 registered voters,
OF whom 1898 are women, will have
a chance at the polls to determine
which of the four candidates. who
have spent the last few weeks bella
boring each other, shall occupy the
mayors chair for the coming quad
rennium.
Notwithstanding forecast for I'M
settled weather tomorrow, elt:tion
officials estimated that between IS
and so per cent. of the registered vot-
ers would ballot because of the inten-
sity of the public interest in the re-
suit.
The four candidates for mayor, John
r. Murphy, James NJ. CT rley, Charles
$. O'Connor and Charles S. Baxter,
spent the final hours tonight in whirl-
wind speaking tours through the city,
and precautions were taken to protect
the jealous members of the OPP
position. Special police were sworn
in as a result of threats last night.
Women were quietly advised late to-
day to remain off the streets where
rallies were in progress, and to alb
sent themselves from meetings where
trouble might develOp
Although each of the candidates
made an 18th hour representation
that his election was a foregone con-
clusion, it was the general opinion of
political observers thai either former
Mayor Curley or former fire COM
missioner Murphy would be elected
The attitude of the women voters
is regarded as problematical. They
have taken an active interest in the
political meetings and have addressed
many rallies.
| In addition to mayor. three mem
bers of the city council and one
member OF the school committee
are to be chosen. These contests,
however. have been completely over
Swallowed by the mayoralty cam
paign.
The polls will open at A. NJ. and
close at p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-13
Cairn Commodore
Dies in Portland
From 4O-FOOt Fall

Portland, Me. Dec. 12-Captain
James Hyslop, aged IS, of the steam
ship Cairnross of the Cairn, Line, fell
into the hold of his steamer at the
Grand Trunk Railway docks today
and was fatally injured. He died on
the way to hospital.
Captain Hyslop's home was in Jar
row-on-Tyne, England. He brought
the Cairnross into port today from
Leith and Glasgow. She is practi-
cally new ship and replaces the for
mer Cairnross which was torpedoed
and sunk while under his command.
He fell backward into the hold while
showing some officials about the YES
sci, dropping about 40 feet, and sus-
tanning internal injuries.
Captain Hyslop was one Of the best
known captains in the service and
had been coming to this port a score
OF years in various ships. He was
commodore of the Cairn Line. His
body will be sent to England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-13
New BOwdOin Track
Schedule Has Many
Out-Of-State Dates

Brunswick, Me-, Dec. 12.-Bowdoin's
track schedule, approved today, is as
follows:
February 4, 3. A. A. games at Bos-
ton; May S, Dual Meet with Brown
at Providence; Is. Maine inter col
legiates at Waterville; May 20, New
England inter collegiates at Boston;
May -. !. c. A. A. A. A. games at
Philadelphia. and the Maine inter-
scholastic games at Brunswick.
In addition, Bowdoin hopes TO send
relay team to the New York Ath-
letic club games February % and the
PENNSYLVANIA Relay Carnival April
IS and 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-13
PORTLAND'S new
MAYOR DECLARES
ECONOMY REGIME

Portland, Me, Dec. 12.-Retrench-
ment and economy must be the policy
Of this city the coming year. Carroll
S. Chaplin declared today in his first
inaugural, as mayor.
I'VE must not overlook the fact
that we are administrators of pub
lie trust and that as such we should
conduct the public business with the
same scrupulous care as We would
our own" he said.
Spending money frequently be-
comes a pastime, particularly when
the money belongs to some one else
and especially when it is the people
money. The public money is either
everybody's money or else it is no.
body's money. At any rate, it seems
TO be the fashion to spend it freely
and at times fooliShly.
I'VE have no right to spend the
public money any differently than we
would our own"