davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
The Heel Of Achilles
In which the only golfer who approached the game
spirit Of pure reason makes startling discoveries
"Those iegsr she cried.
p. G. Wodehouse

Those iegs!" she cried Those
legsw
Vincent Jopp flushed darkly.
Even the strongest and most silent
of us have our weakness. and my
employers was the rooted idea that
ne looked well in knickerbockers.
IL was not my place to try to dis
suade him. but there was no doubt
that they did not suit him. Nature.
In bestowsng upon him a massive
head and a jutting chin. had for
gotten to finish him off at the
other end. Vincent Jopp's legs
were skinny.
You poor. dear mani" went on
MIf Jane Jukes Jopp. what prac-
teal Joker ever iured you into ap-
pearing IN public In knicker-
bockersy; =
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18

Published BY The Washington Herald In cooperation
with The American Association Of Advertisiag Agencies
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18

CONTINUED tomorrow.)
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18

Continued From Page Five.
The Little River news., 1922-07-26
RED PEPPER FOR
 COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight, aching chest, Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time
 Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem edy that brings quickest relief. It can- not hurt you and 1t certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the conges- ton and soreness right out.
 Nothing has such concentrated, pen- etrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds. congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once.
 The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from cold, rheumatism. backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known.
The Little River news., 1922-07-26
HATFIELD WINNER IN TEXAS
He and Ferguson Lead CulbersOn :;
 Nefi RenOminated Easily.

Dallas, Tex, July 23.-Final unotfi- cial figures late tonight at the Texas Election Bureau, compiling the results of yesterdays Democratic primary, in cluding 216 out of 250 counties in the state, showed Earl D. Maytield of Aus tin conclusively leading for the nomi- nation for United States senator. Sen ator Culberson was ,hird in the field of six entries.
 Mayfield had 3,557 votes; James k. Ferguson 6S,196, Senator Culberson 59,745. Cullen F. Thomas 51,1 ,146, Clar- ence Ousley of Fort Worth 35,3SS and Robert l.. Henry, of Waco, 24,6S6 Governor Pat M. Neff rolled up 1S5,- 319 votes, followed by Fred Rogers with 11O,9O7, Warner 92,497 and King 95,516.
 Congressman Thomas l.. Blanton of Abilene will enter the second Demo- cratic primary next month, the figures assure, the unofficial count showing Blanton 9,SS9. Galloway 9,921, Cum ningham 3,269, Dibrell 3,20S and Hol- land 1S2.
The Little River news., 1922-07-26
NOTICE.

To the members of the Democratic Central Committee of Little River County, Arkansas: You will please take no-ice that a meeting of the Dem- ocratic Central Committee of Little River county, Arkansas, will be held in the court house ill Ashdown, Little River County, Arkansas, at 200 D. m On Tuesday, the 1st day of Aug, 1922 for the purpose of selecting Judges clerks and marshalls to hold Dem ocratic Primary on the Sth day of August, 1922, in accordance with law and the rules and regulations of the Democratic Party of Arkansas, to se- lect candidates for delegates to the county convention and to transact any further business that may come before the meeting not inconsistent with law and the rules and regulations of the Democratic party.
 R. T. Sessions, Chairman.
 Attest: June R. Morrell, Secretary Democratic Central Comm, Little River County.
The Little River news., 1922-07-26
CONFERENCE ENDS IN FAILURE
Delegates Express Opinion That the Meeting "Was Strangled to Death."

The Hague, July 20.-The United States government figured in the clos ing scenes of the Hague conference which today passed into history with out accomplishing it's aim-the reach ing of an economic accord with Soviet Russia. M Cattier of Belgium made the statement at the final session at the Peace Palace that he was authoriz- ed by the American charge d'affares to say that the American government would adhere to the resolution which had just been adopted, whereby the governments engaged not to assist any aof their citizens in attempts to acquire property in Russia which belonged to citizens of other countries and was confiscated since November, 1917.
 The Baltic states did not succeed in their efforts to have set up some ma Cninery for possible continuance of the work at The Hague. Believing the Russian project for recognition of debts and the right of compensation for contiscated property was logical besis for an eventual agreement with Russia, the Baltic states wanted to create some organization for receiving the Moscow governments reply as to whether the newest proposal of it's Hague delegates was officially ratified
 The Baltic delegates were convinced
 of the necessity for the regeneration of Russia. They were induced, how ever, not to push their point and the matter did not arise at the closing session of the conference. which ad- journed after the property resolution and a series of reports were adopted.
The Little River news., 1922-07-26
1000 BALES COTTON SOLD
Little Rock Concren Pays ApprOXi-
 mateIy $50O,000 for Staple.

Little Rock, July 22.-It was learn ed yesterday than on Friday one of the largest single cotton transactions reported in many months in local ter |ritory took place at Conway. The |Newberger Cotton Company of Little Rock bought 4,0OO bales of s. G. lSmith. The price paid was not giv- en out, but it is understood that the deal ran to a total of approximately |S5OO,OO0, roughly equivalent to $125 a bale, or 25 cents a pound The spot quotation for middling up- land dropped 25 points in the local market yesterday to 22 cents. Sales of B bales were reported
 The same decline occurred in the other Southern markets. Texas points declined 10 to 15 points, New Orleans and Mobile 50 points. The Memphis quotation alone remained unchanged Sales throughout the South were light.
 Weather conditions in the cotton belt as shown by the daily bulletin of the United States Weather Bureau, were as follows:
 High temperatures continued in western districts with 100 to 110 de- grees at many stations in Texas and Oklahoma. Elsewhere, temperatures were generally near or slightly below seasonal. Numerous light to heavy showers occurred in the lCarolinas, Georgia and northern Florida, light to moderate showers at some stations in southern portions of Mississippi and Louisiana, few scattered show CTS elsewhere. One to two inches oc- cured at seven stations in the east ern belt. Heavy rains: South Caro- lima, Korshaw 1.56, Cheraw 1.76. Flor
 ence .228 North Carolina, Lumber
 ton 1O2; Georgia, Greensboro, 12O;
 Louisiana Schriever, LOO.
The Little River news., 1922-07-26
HOOVER TO SEEK
 TO rRATION" FUEL
Will Ask Coal Operators to Cooperate in His Arrangement-Plans
 Fully Outlined.

Washington, July 23.-Operators from the coal-producing districts of six states will be asked tomorrow by Secretary Hoover to cooperate with the government and the railroads III plan to insure the distribution or fuel to the carriers and public utilities and to prevent profiteering durirs>. the strike.
 MT. Hoover's scheme, which contem- plates the formation of a central com- mittee to operate through local con- mittees in the producing districts of Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, West Virginia and Pennsylvania, was threshed out today at series Of con- ferences of the federal agencies 1n- volved. Before the opening Of the meeting at 10 a. m. tomorrow, MT Hoover will have from Attorney Gen oral Daugherty a report on the powers accruing to the government i'll the emergency through the Interstate Commerce Commission, and it's au- thority under the law regulating inter- state commerce.
 In general. MT. Hoovers program is understood to contemplate the crea- tjon of an emergency machine, with the committee composed of represen- tatives from the Departments Of Com na~ce, Justice, Interior and the Inter ~.ata Commerce Commission, with MT Hoover as chairman, operating 5hrcugh the local committees estab Ilished in the producing districts at the time of the recent voluntary adjust ments fixing minimum fair prices.
The Little River news., 1922-07-26
VETO WILL KILL BONUS BILL
Supporters Fear Required TwO.Third>
 Majority Is Impossible.

Washington, July 22.-The soldiers bonus bill cannot be passed in the Senate over President Harding's ve- to, according to claims by sympathiz- CTS who are canvassing the situation to ascertain the outcome in the event the president refuses to accept the bill in it's present form.
 The canvass, it was said, disclosed 30 senators who will vote to sustain a presidential veto. That three addi- tional senators who will join them can be found is the expectation of this group. If 33 senators vote to sustain a veto, it will be impossible to obtain the necessary two-thirds to pass the bill.
 Reports in circulation among sen ators are to the effect that President Harding has recently told three of his callers, none of whom was sen- atoE, that he will veto the bill. It IS the presidents belief, according to these reports, that sentiment against bonus legislation has been steadily increasing in the country, and that the bill as reported from the Senate Finance Committee is hopelessly ob- jectionable.
 The president has not discussed the bonus situation recently with senators and until the pending coal and rail- road strikes are out of the way there is no expectation of his doing so.
The Little River news., 1922-07-26

I. 0. o. F., ASHD0WN LODGE NO. III
 I. 0. ca F. meets first and third Fri day mghtst-Geo> Terry, N. iG., c. Thompson, Secretary.
The Little River news., 1922-07-26
MO. PACIFIC SHORT OF FUEL
Train Service Likely to Be Impaired
 Unless Situation Improves.

St. Louis, July 22.-The announced probable curtailment of service or the Missouri division of the Missouri Pacific, because of a coal shortage will be prevented by sending coal from other divisions, officials of the road announced today.
 The shortage on the entire system however, is threatening, it was added and service likely will be impaired later unless the situation improves.
The Little River news., 1922-07-26
Booklet on Arkansas,

Little Rock, July 25.-The Rock Is Hand ailroad is preparing to issue a booklet on Arkansas to be ready foI distribution early in September. It will be a constructive work describ- ing what has been done in laying the foundations for new and progressive Arkansas, and should be of great value to the farmer, investor, business man and home seeker.
The Little River news., 1922-07-26
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

l have employed a professional trimmer for repairing and making automobile covers, cushion covers. rocking chair covers and all kinds ot lstering.-American Shoe and Harness Hospital.
The Little River news., 1922-07-26
Fewer Jobs Open.

Little Rock, July 25.-The Depart ment of Labor reports that there are fewer positions open at this time than has been for several months. On ac- count of the railroad strike and the consequent tie-up in transportation many employers are cancelling orders for labor, especially in the lumber in dustries.
The Little River news., 1922-07-26
PRESIDENTS STRIKE
 POLICY UNREYEALED
MT. Harding Watches Situation, but Fails to Announce Plans-NeW
 Move Is RumOred,

Washington, July 23.-The govern ments future course in the situation created by the strike of railroad shop craftsmen still is unrevealed tonight. at the White House, where he could though President Harding stayed today be in close communication with what ever other government agencies were active.
 While there were many reports that new step by the government was imminent, they were without official confirmation, the only definite develop ment today touching on the railroad strike being in it's relation to that in the coal industry. Attorney General Daugherty Secretary Hoover and Chairman McChord of the Interstate Commerce Commission are said to have agreed on the power of the com mission to exercise a certain superyis- ory authority over the carriers, which would assist in the operation of Mir. Hoover's plan for rationing the reduc- al coal supply.
 Possibilities CanyasSed.
 Every contingency in connection with the rail situation has been can vassed by President Harding in his conference with advisers in the caibi- net and with members of the Senate.
 It is understood the suggestions placed before him included even fed eral control, both of railroads and mines, as step to be considered in i the final emergency. Other suggest ions are said to have been that the fstrike be left to wear itself out, the government maintaining a policy of protecting interstate commerce mean while; that labor representatives be charged in court proceedings with conspiracy to interrupt interstate commerce, and finally, that railroad arrangements be required to yield on the seniority rule, while the Railroad Labor Board be induced to modify some of the conclusions against which the shop crafts have struck.
 To date every White House pro- nouncement has been of nature sup porting the Railroad Labor Board. h. dications that any modification of this attitude is intended lack official sup port.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-23

Amaracus. published by the students
of Monmouth Academy, was in town
Thursday.
Mrs. Arlington Trethewey and lit
tie daughter of Livermore Falls are
guests of Mrs. Trethewey's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Penney.
Paul Mason left Tuesday for
Brunswick to attend the Senior
dance at Bowdoin college on Tues
Portland where he acted as best man
at the wedding Of J. Anderson Pink
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brewer of Bath
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Howard.
Miss Thelma Wallis of Niagara,
New York. came Thursday and is
the guest Of her grandmother. Mrs.
Emma Richmond. She will pass five
weeks in Maine as guest of relatives
in Lvermore Falls, Fayette and 9TH
er places.
Mrs. Alice Staine, who has been
passing several weeks in town as
the guest of her friend, Miss Lillian
Jones. has returned to her home in
Pennington. She was accompanied
by Miss Lillian Jones and brothers,
George Pratt.
Miss Helen Brown, who was one
of the graduates of Winthrop High
school this year, has employment in
Hannafords paper store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-23
II. S. Commissioner
McQuade in Effort
Settle N. H. Strike

Manchester, \. H., June 22.-Robert
NJ, MCQuade. commissioner of concilia-
finn, United states department of la
hor, arrived here today and has ar
ranged a sCrics of conferences in hopes
of bringing TO a speedy settlement the
textile strike which has held New
Hampshire in it's grip for nearly 10
weeks.
The first conference was to be held
this afternoon and was to include in
iucutial busin Sc men of the city. Con-
fcrcnCcs with Amoskeag officials and
representatives of the striking textile
operatives are 10 be held as soon as
possible, he st:d.
Through the Manchester Central La
Dor Union the announcement was made
today that labor Will officially enter
the New Haml shire gubernatorial and
congressional campaign this fall "on a
non-partisan basis. lighting for friends
Of labor and opposing its enemies"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-23
Recover Body of One
Drowned in Plunge
Of Auto Into River

Newmarket, y. H.. June 22.-The
body of Fred Z. sanborn, who was
drowned last night when the auto
mobile he was driving crashed off a
bridge into the Lamprey river, was
recovered today by diver.
Philias Boucher. an employee of the
Newmarket Manufacturing Company,
and Fred Bushie. are missing and
search is being continued for their
bodies. Conflicting stories as to the
number III the car are reported but
it is known definitely that Boucher
accompanied Sanborn.
Sanborn's body was found en-
tangled in the wreckage of the car
on the bed Of the stream. 1t is-be-
leved now that the body of Boucher
and possibly BUSHES have been car
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-23
WINTHROP
Wedding of Interest to Winthrop
Friends

Wedding of Interest to Winthrop
Friends
The following account of the we'd
ding. Of J. Anderson Pinkham of Port
land and Miss Olive Isabelle Haines
also Of that city, will he of interest
TO Winthrop people. as Mr.. Pinkham
is a former Winthrop boy and has
many friends in town. The account
is taken from the Portland Press
Herald Of June END and is as fol-
lows: Among the attractive June
marriages this week is that Of Miss
Olive Isabelle Haines, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac S. Iaines of
Richardson street. and James An,
dcrson Pinkham of Forest avenue.
which took place Yesterday after
noon at the brides home at four
o'clock. The ceremony was perform
cd by Rev. Frank Hall, using the
double ring service. The house was
decorated with ferns. carnations and
roses, which were most effective. Miss
Mildred Lane of Augusta played the
wedding march.
Miss Florence Haincs. sister of the
bride. attended as maid of honor,
wearing a gown of robins egg blue
crepe de chine. The brides gown
was Of white canton crepe and she
wore a veil of tulle arranged coronet
fashion with orange blossoms. Her
bouquet was of orchids with shower
of lilies of the valley.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony and those serving were
Miss Marcia Pinkham, Mrs Harold
Haines. and Miss Olive McFarnald.
Miss Barbara Pinkham had charge
Of the guest book and Miss Mildred
Curtis was in charge of the gifts.
Mr.. Pinkham and his bride left last
evening on 4 short wedding trip, the
bride travelling in a gown of brown
canton crepe with hat in harmony.
On their return they will reside at
IS Clinton street. Among the out
of-toUn guests who We're here for
the wedding vcrc Mrs Gorge l.. Cur
It's and Miss Mildred Curtis Of Nor
way, Miss Mildred Lane Of Augusta,
Miss Ora Howe of Norway, Mrs. Har-
liett ROYAL and Miss Olga McLoren
of Freeport, Miss Irene Connors of
Hartford. Conn. and Miss Phyllis
Sawi of aWterford
The bride is a graduate Of Deer
ing High school and Of Baypath IN
stitute and has been a successful in
strUctor of the commercial branches
Of the Yarmouth High school Mr..
Pinkham is also graduate of Deer
ing High school in the same class
and attended the University of
Maine, being a member of the Sigma
Nu Fraternity. He is now in busi-
ness with his father on Forest ave-
nnP.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-23

treatment. This is for the protec-
ton of those who need and are anXi-
GUS for the treatment.
After their teeth have been set
right they are given appointments
for inspection and about - per cent.
OF the children return for the inspec-
ton.
The cost Of this treatment is in the
neichborhood of $1,000 per year. Or.
Merriam believes that the expense of
the clinic should he borne partly by
the municipality, but that it should
mot be directly in charge of the city so
that politicis can he eliminated from
the management OF the clinic.
Governor Baxter Welcomes
After the paper rv MI Merriam.
Governor Baxter made 4 short speech
IN which he extended the hospitality
,of the State and of the Blaine Man
sion to the assembly.
Following the speech by Governor
Baxter the meeting adjourned for the
day and the visitors took advantage
of the opportunity offered to visit the
Blaine Mansion. the Country Club and
the National Soldiers Home at Togus.
Entertainment in Evening
In the evening at the Augusta
House a fine entertainment and
dance was staged by a committee con-
sisting Of Drs. Pierce and Church of
Gardner. DR. Fogg Of Watcrville, DR..
Thomas of Augusta and Mr.. Honan of
Portland.
The first of the evening was devot-
cd to the entertainment which was
very pleasing and interesting. Songs
were sung by Eddie HaWes of tho
Altcnhury Dental Supply Co, and by
i. j. Francis of the Clapp Anderson
60. Both men were recalled, so we'll
were their songs liked.
More entertainment was staged by
Magician Ernest y. Carter of Port
land who demonstrated many bafling
tricks and showed "just how they
were done" in a way that was "as
clear as mud" Some Of his work was
very mystifying and the patter" that
he used, kept the audience laughing
most of the time,
The remainder of the evening was
taken up with wancinG to music fur
nishcd by NcNlastcr's Orchestra of
Gardiner The many dentists aud
their wives greatly enjoyed them
selves
Convention Closes Today
This morning the meeting will open
at . O'Clock with a paper on "Prin-
cip!cs Of N-Eay Diagnosis of Teeth
and Jaws" by DR.. H. A. Osgood of
Boston, after which there will be
number of most interesting clinics.
The meetings of the society are be-
ing held in the Hall Of Representa-
tivcs. and the Senate Chamber has
been utilized for the purpose of dis
playing many Of the latest kinds of
apparatus and treatments for dental
work. The display is very complete
and is an education in itself for the
members attending the meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-23
EAST WINTHROP

Miss Evelyn Waugh, who has been
teaching at Island Falls. the past
year, is stopping for few weeks in
this place before leaving for Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Nina Morris is visiting her
niece, Mrs. q. NJ. Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cushman visit
ed at Alma Gordon's at North Mon
mouth Tuesday.
Mrs. Corliss is quite poorly.
Archie Jackson and family of
Bridsewater, Mass. are visiting at
y. G. JacksOn's.
Mr.. Arthur J. L. Smith of New
York, who has been spending the
past week at T. S. Wheelers, has
returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-23

Cony, is graduate Of Bates college.
Miss LOttie harrington who has
taught mathematics for the past few
years at Cony High, is j graduate
Of Cony and has taught in the public
schools Of this city for SO years.
Miss Marjorie Lee Of this city for
five years of Commercial English, is
Il graduate of Cony High school.
Miss Lcora Prentiss of Fairfield. a
graduate Of Colby college has taught
French at Cony for half Of last year.
Miss Helen Tracey of Lewiston, q
graduate Of Bates college, has taught
history at Cony for the past two
years.
Miss Edith Tctreault Of Augusta. q
graduate of the New York school Of
Fine and Applied Arts. has taught
drawing at COny for four years.
Miss Martha Thicker of Steep Falls.
for two years teacher Of sewing at
.Cony, is a graduate of Mason In
stituto.
Clarence P. Ouimhv, for two years
princinaI Of Cony High. is eradu-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-23

past year. Her home is in Orleans,
Vt. and She is a graduate OF Bay
Path Institute at Springfield, Mass.
Miss Hazel Gibbs Of Rcadfield, is
a graduate Of Colby college and has
taught English at Cony for the past
two years.
Miss Marion Dunnella, who grad
uatcd from Bates college, lives at
Cornish. She has Taught matGcma-
tics at Cony for two years.
Miss Vera Driscoll OF Iivcrmore
Falls, commercial teacher at Cony. is
a graduate of Bay Path Institute.
She has taught in Cony for two
years.
Miss Gertrude Trafton Of Augusta
for two years secretary to Principal
Quinby. is a graduate Of Chandler
Sccretalial school.
Miss Florence Nichols Of Reading,
Mass, teacher of physical training
for the past two years at Cony High.
is graduate of Sargents'
Miss 1noz Robinson Of Island Falls
for two years teacher Of English at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-23
n. E. LoOmfXers
Elect Officers

Fall River, Mass. June 22.--An-
rouncement was made today at the
convention of the American Federation
of Textile Operatives that the New
England I.oomfixcrs' Alliance in an
nual meeting rcre elected the follow
ing officers: President George Thom,
Lawrence; vice president. William Z.
G. Batty, New Bedford; secretary
treasurer, Thomas Goodwin, Fall Riv-
er. These officers with William Mitch
ell of Taunto1 and Ernest A. Gagnon
Of Salem compose the executive COM
mittee for the ensuing year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-23
Artist Shy on Bible Reading

Concord. y. H.. June 22-E. Wyatt
Kimball, the local artist declined to
read the Bible every year and some
portions of the book six times a year
as requested by Mrs. Elizabeth
Northcott in her will and as a result
the handsome bible which was be-
queathed to him by Mrs. Northcott
will be given to the Millville Orphans
Home Mrs. Northcott died il this
city a few weeks ago.