davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-08
Hub Twilight Twirlers
Seek Husky Unpires

Boston, March THE Boston Twi-
light Baseball Association is prepar-
ing to take the field again. and wants
a staff of umpires who are not afraid
to go home in the dark. Every pos
sible effort will be taken to prevent
rowdyism, it is announced, but at
the same time umpires will be select
ed on their ability to take care of
themselves as we'll as to call dcci-
sionS properly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-08
Boxing at Harvard

Boxing at Harvard will reach its
climax March Il, when the Univer-
slty tournament will be held. The
championships this year promise to
be the best ever held. Preparations
are being made to accommodate 1900
people. The Boxing Commission has
granted license to conduct the
bouts in Hemenway Gymnasium and
viii also supply the judges. d. V.
Kelly will act as announcer. Larry
Conley will referee and Fred Wood
will he timer.
Eddie Eagan. former A. E. F. and
amateur champion, will take part in
the bouts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-08

staged on the board track and in the
Gym, weather permitting. The meet
will be a full fiedged one with all the
events and the winners in the events
will have an excellent start toward
one of the coveted cups. For the
first time since last fall the fresh
men will compete against varsity
athletes. At that time they decisive
ly defeated their older brothers and
since then have met and defeated
Portland and Lewiston High schools
by large scores. On the whole the
meet promises to be hard fought
one in each event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-08

SPORTS

Mar 7-s-Colby inter-fraternity Track
and Field Tournament. Watervillc.
Mar. s-ll-Inter-s scholastic Baseball
tournament. L. of IL. Orono.
March 9-Ba sketball American Legion
~ Pressure Isle.
March 11-New England a. A. A. L.
wrestling championship, at Cam
bridge Y NJ G. A
March 1J-Farrar vs.. Russell bowling
at Lewiston.
March 1G--Tarrar-Rus bowling at
I'racpcr,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-08
BOXING NOTES

Johnny Buff, bantamweight boxing
champion announced Monday that he
had injured his left thumb and prob
ably would not be able to box again
for six weeks. He cancelled matches
with Roy Moore of st. Paul, schcd-
ulcd for Friday night in Jersey City,
and with Joe Lynch in Madison
Square Garden, March 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-08
About the Bouts

Benny Nalger and Jimmy Frizet-
Il were matched yesterday to box at
LINN next Monday night.
Tommy O'Brien. San Francisco
lightweight, who boxed in America a
couple of years and then went to
Australia, has returned home. He
wants crack at Benny Leonard.
Bob White of Medford wants to
meet any Of the local lghtweights.
Boxers from Germany are barred
IN England
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-08
Tennis Champs,

In the autumn tennis championship
just ended at Melbourne. Australia,
Gerald l.. Patterson and O'Hara car
ricd all before them. Their over
whelming superiority in the play has
encouraged most sanguine hopes for
the success of the Australian players
IN the next Davis cup matches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-08
Hub Puck. Chasers to Play
Winner Western Series

Boston, March THE Westmin-
sters. eastern champions of the Unit
ed States Amateur Hockey Associa-
ton, leave for the west today to meet
the winner OF the st. Pau. Eveleth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-08
Mondays Basketball Games

At Clnton-Clinton \. A. A., Fair
field a. A. "a.
At Machiasport-Wood A. A.
"A, Machiasport A. A. a.
Al ACKNOWLEDGMENT High So,
Machias High IS.
At West Sullvan-Sullivan High
16, Ellsworth High 9.
AT Van Buren-St. Mary's College
81, Kicker Institute of Houlton 13.
At Fort kont-C. II. Rice of Ban
sor 80, Fort Kent A. A. %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-08

Augur Rather, New York middle
weight. Monday night knocked out
Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn, in
the first round of their bout in Brook
lyn. Delaney went down under
right hook to the jaw. Rather
weighed 154 IL pounds and Delaney
ISIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-08

Preparatory to the spring inter-
class track meet the four classes at
Bangor High school have commenced
schedule of training. Work con-
sisting Of dashes, relay running. high
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-08

jumping. push ball and other prac-
tice is comprising the first weeks
training in the gymnasium. The jun
Tor athletes were out Monday after
noon, the seniors will mt ct Tuesday,
the first year men Wednesday and
the second year aspirarts Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-08

A Mt. Vernon. Ont. man has been
found who walks nine miles TO wo''
every morning and back again e'
cry night. to earn 80 cents an hou'
working on Brantford township f,.
lief work. An effort is being nisa'
to secure a bicycle for him. h'
starts off at 4 in the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-08

The Grand Trunk management e''
IDENTIFY disagrecs with the popular D. :.
ton that ice is plentiful in Canau.
during the winter months. It's CO
service in Brockville. Can. is :mpo''
ing ice from Island Pond, VT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-08

tract TO build the new Grange IN.
and work was begun Tuesday and 4
is expected that the building viii !,
completed b. July /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-08

Growing. Why? Because it is
excellence as newspaper. The
circulation of the Boston Daily
and Sunday Globe is increasing
each week. Make the Globe your
Boston newspaper. Order the
Globe regularly from your news
dealer or newsboy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-08

Danny Edwards of California Mon
day night received the decision over
Abe Friedman, New England ban
tamweight champion in their To-
round contest at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-08

Crystal Lodge |. O. q. +. will con-
fer the second degree at the meeting
held Thursday evening.
The Go and sew" club met Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Marion
Thomas. refreshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-08

Mrs. Maud Macomber and Mrs.
Helen rkimball were week lend guests
of Mrs. Macomber, Mrs. Stella Think
ham at Livermorn Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-08
Budget Committee Meets

The second meeting of the Budget
committee was held Tuesday after
noon at the municipal court room.
The various articles in the town war
rant were voted upon and the list of
recommendations will be submitted
at the town meeting. Mr.. JAEGER of
the Charles ]. jaeger Co. of Portland
was present and explained infinitely
the details of the water system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-16
HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS
Written for The State journal
BY ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a young
man eighteen years old. 1 have been
going with a girl of fifteen. She is of
light complexion and has bobbed hair.
I think more of her than of any of
the rest Of my girl friends. Because
I do not dance and haven't a car she
will not give me steady dates. She
gives other fellows dates because they
dance and have cars.
She is very nice girl and would
like to keep her friendship. Please
advise me what to do.
T-BROKEN.
If a girl drops you because you
haven't a car, she is not worth having
as q friend. Unless you have scruples
against dancing. I would advise you to
learn. Then you and the girl could
attend dances together Do not expect
to go with her exclusively. She prob
ably realizes that while she is so young
it would be foolish to settle down to
one young man. Try to please her by
studying her likes and dislikes and
acting accordingly Be sure to take
her places when you can afford to do
so. 1t is not fair for a young man to
call on a girl night after night; he
should take her candy, send her flow
ers and invite her to go to places of
amusement occasionally.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-16
JUST FOLKS
BY EDGAR A. GUEST.

THE BOY.
A possible man of affairs.
A possible leader of men,
Back Of the grin that he wears
There may be the courage Of ten;
Lawyer or merchant or priest,
Artist or singer Of JOY,
This when his strength IS increased
Is what may become of the boy.
Needless and mischievous now.
Spending his boyh0od in play,
Yet glory may rest on his brow
And fame may exalt him some day;
A skill that the world may admire,
Strength that the world shall employ
And faith that shall burn as a fire.
Are what may be found in the boy
He with the freckles and tan.
He with that fun-lovfng grin,
May rise TO great heights as a man
And many a battle may win;
Back Of the slang Of the streets
And back of the love Of toy.
1t may he a Great Spirit beats
Lincoln once played as boy.
Trace them all back TO their youth,
All the great heroes we sing,
Seeking and serving the Truth,
President. poet and king,
Washington. Caesar and Paul,
Homer who sang about Troy,
Jesus. the Greatest OF all.
Each in his time was a boz.
Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A Guest-)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-16

shreds. which he dropped into the
waistbasket.
MIR. Hunter declines to accept the
resignation" Carl declared. He de-
sires that you remain as his private
secretary-for life
She stared with astounded eyes.
81 am Ernest Hunter" said the
stenographer. Il loved you from the
moment 1 saw your photograph one
day at Mr.. Wainsmiths home. I de-
cided to make you love me too; but I
love to his employe, so I hired myself
to you. In addition to the ethics in
volved, know now that you care for
me, and not for my position in the
world. What do you think of the
idea ?''
Very novel," she said why don't
you incorporate it in a story"
Copyright, 1922, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndfcate.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-16
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
OVERLOOKING AND LOOKING


All of US have two pairs of eyes
one that looks over and one that over
looks.
The pair of eyes that looks over is in
our head-the pair that overlooks is
in our soul.
Thus it is that our personality is
made to take on a touch of the In
finite and to travel in pleasant places
here in the finite.
We walk out into the world just as
the sun begins to warm the earth and
We see Nature happy and we say what
a beautiful place in which to love and
live.
Then why not overlook that which
does not make us happy?
There are too many lookover friends
and too few overlook friends. BY
which I mean that we choose too often
by the outward appearance and do
not take little journey into the heart
home OF the one we would have for a
friend
Real, ripe friendship is impossible
without a great deal of overlooking
on our part and on the part of the
ones who would unite their friendship
with ours.
How many scanty chances of judg-
ment have ruined lifelong associations
In the same manner as we grow I'm
body until we attain our full stature.
so does the soul grow, and SO does our
sense of appreciation grow, and so
does everything grow that Keeps be-
coming a part of us. Therefore, the
more we overlook the faults and fail
ings of our friends, the deeper will
their fine qualities become bedded in
our affections.
Where beauty and loneliness are, we
haFe no desire to overlook anything
Let us. therefore, go where these
things are and live upon them
Look over everything. You never
know when some fine discovery will
be made. But overlook that which
does not offer you something that will
make you better and happier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-16
Dorothy Dix Talks
Poor Little No. "a.
WY DOROTHY DIE
Woz4a's KlgheSa Paid wsman WFIeuF.

Poor Little No. 2-2.
But the mans idea of loyalty to his
first wife is to keep her presence alive
in the house. Her portrait hangs
over his desk. Her photographs are
scattered about in almost every room.
The furniture represents the first
wife's taste. They sit in her chairs.
eat off her china. She is lowering
ghost of an evening as they read by
Worse still, the husband talks of her
continually. He is full of reminis-
cences of their life together, and when
he finds fault with the way No. 2 does
anything, he tells her that No. l
always did-thus-and-so until poor, little
No. 2 has come to believe that the
only perfect woman who ever lived
was her husbands first wife.
And this man who was a good hus-
band to one woman, and is trying to be
ID good husband to another, hasn't
sense enough to perceive that he is
actually torturing his present wife to
death, and that every time he men
tons his first wife to her he inflicts
just as much pain on her as if he had
thrust a knife into her heart.
For the very quintessence of dis
titled jealousy. the bitterest drop in
the cup of gall, is the futile, helpless
jealousy a second wife feels for a first
whose virtues and exce11ences are
thrown in her teeth. With a living
rival, she can battle. She can match
charm with charm, art with art, allure
with allure. She can find defects in a
living wOmans armor, she can strip
from her her cloak of superiority, but
she cannot attack the dead. She is
powerless before one whose every
good quality is magnified by the grave.
When a woman sings the saga of
her first husbands virtues to her sec
ond she does it thru sheer devilshness,
and with malice aforethOught, but
men actually are idiotic enough to
think they are making hit with their
No. 2 wives by showing them how
tenderly they remember their No. Is.
This is proven by the fact that when
a widower goes a-wooing he almost
invariably commences his courtship
by telling the woman how much she
reminds him of his dear, departed
Maria Ann, and he doesn't have gump-
ton enought to perceive that there
isn't a woman alive or dead that she
wouldn't rather be like than the lady
into whose shoes she is preparing to
step.
1t does look as if a long and inten-
sive- course of matrimony should teach
even the dullest man that every
woman's hearts desire is to be the
first and only love of the man She
loves, and that it is bad enough for
her to have to sit at the second table
in a husbands heart, and feed upon
rehashed affection, and warmed over
romance, without having the bitter
knowledge continually. thrown in her.
face.
But IL doesn't. Husband blithely
babbles on to No. 2 about No. Land
wonders whence comes that sound as
of grinding teeth.
For even the cleverest men are
stupid in love.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-16

After many years OF contention
with its street car company, in and
out of the courts. Detroit is about to
become owner and operator of the
system. Several years ago the citl-
zens voted s15.OOO,oOO for the pur-
pose Of building a municipal traction
system. The managers of the exist
ing lines threw the matter into the
courts. Some sort Of agreement
finally has been reached by which the
city becomes the owner of the prop
arfv at a cost of approximately S19,-
100000. The people are promised
scent fare. other cities have made
a success OF municipal street cars.
There seems to be no good reason why
Detroit should not do as well. 1t, OF
course. will be compelled TO contend
with the automobiles, but with D.
cent fare in operation the compeu-
ton should not be serious Low fares
and good service will do more to elm
mate the gas wagon than all the city
ordinances that can be enacted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-16

J. What is conoidal chemistry S. H

Q. What is coIloidal chemistry? s. H
a. Co1loidal chemistry is the chemistry
Of systems consisting Of extremely finely
divided material, such bubbles, drops.
grains, filiaments, and films. in q state
Of suspension in other material. The
chemist calls this system heterogeneous
system consisting Of a dispersed phase in
a dispersion medium" Colloidal chemistry
therefore is q study OF extremely finely
divided suspensions.
O. Which are the five largest lakes in
the United States outside of those known as
The Great Lakess w. b.
A The five largest lakes In the United
States, exclusive Of the Great Lakes are:
Great Salt Lake. 1880 50. mi; Lake OF
Woods, Minnesota and Canada. 100 50.
mi; Tulare Lake. California, 500 50 mi
Lake Okechofee. Florida. 80 50. mi. Lake
Pontchartrain, Louisiana. 625 50. mi.
Q. Is there a fixed legal weight for
sack Of fIour9 d. s. n.
A In the United States a sack Of
flour signifies 40 pounds, while in Great
Britain it Is $50 pounds
Q. What is the common Law? c ].
4 The common law IS the great body
Of unwritten law IN England and the
United States as distin guished from the
written or statutory law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-16
A Co-oPERAr1vE HEALTH CLUE

Residents in an uptown section of
New York City, men and women who
realize the fundamental value of
keeping well, have formed a health
club. and for Sc a year each, are pro-
viding themselves with a varied list
of practical health aids. For fami-
lies of three or more persons the rate
is SIS a year.
When the question of forming the
society was first preached, the origi-
majors. it is said, little realized what
attention their project would attract.
However. the first result was that a
donor anonymously gave $4,000 to
finance the necessary investigation
for the experiment, and the project
scarcely had been launched before
letters began to come in from all parts
of the United States. asking informa-
ton. Cities in Canada and Scotland
made inquiries. It appeared that this
self-supporting. cooperative health
plan was the first of its kind, at least
in this country.
The organization is called the Man
hattanville Health society and is COM
posed of residents of a district with
about $4,000 population. A member
is entitled to the following services:
Advice and assistance in all matters
pertaining to health at the society
clinic; visiting nurse care for sick
persons OF all ages; prenatal and
postnatal care for mothers, including
assistance at confinement other than
physicians services; a baby health
service for children under 2 years OF
age. and similar service for children
from , TO years. These latter serv-
ices include physical examinations,
health advice and assistance. nurse
ana nutrition worker visits TO the
home. Consent of the physician is
required in every instance.
Formation of the organization. it is
announced. was inspired by observa-
ton of the effective health work ae-
complished by the Maternity Center
association. This association last year
gave prenatal care to 6,19s mothers,
and its nurses made 4S,729 visits to
the homes. Twenty-three thousand
and two visits were made to the asso-
Citations clinics by patients during the
year.
Public spirited citizens thruout the
country are manifesting interest in
the new health movement, feeling
that it is striking evidence that the
people of moderate means are anx-
ious to get for themselves, on a self
supporting basis, the things they be-
lfeve will help in their social and eco
nomic advancement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-16
LITTLE BENAY'S NOTE BOOK
BIZ LElE PAPE

Me and Leroy Shooster was taking
a Wawk this aftirnoon taWkingi about
different subjecks nuthing in patrick
Ter, and we started to go past the Lit
tie Grand and jest then there was
lot of clapping inside sounding like
everybody clapping on account OF
something CRATE, me saying, G, there
must be a CRATE movie in there today.
wish we WAS in there insted of out
heer, sed Leroy Shooster.
Wich jest then there was n lot or
more clapping as if It was getting bet
ter insted of verse, Leroy saying .
boy that must be a CRATE pickture all
rite, WIZ, ! never have eny money
jest wen I need it the most.
Me neither. I've noticed that. 7 sed.
And we stood outside 1issening To
all the clapping and wishing we was
inside helping to do 1t, and jest then
man came out saying, Do you wunt
to go in, boys, wawk rite in IL you
wunt to go in.
Don't we need eny tickits or eny-
thing? 7 sed. and he sed, No. wawi1
rite in. if enybody says enything tell
them Mr.. Dempsey told you to wowk
rite in. go ahed. wawk rite in.
WITCH we did, and it was all lite in
side instead of all dark and some man
was standing on the stage waving II s
arms and making a speetch, saying.
And watts more, felio sitiZens. l wunt
to tell you that unless the law is re-
peeled this CRATE country will be crate
no longer.
Making e%erybody clap like every
thing and me and Leroy Shoostcr
looked at each other diskusted. me
saying. Aw heck. let's go.
Witch we did. and there was a big
sine outside saying, The Hon. George
P. Jenkins will speek heer this aftir-
noon on the evils of Prohibition.
Proving if you get something for
nuthing its libel not to be werth it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-16
WHERE BANKERS DISAGREE.

The American Bankers association
in its convention at White sulphur
Springs last week, gave its endorse
ment to the Denison blue sky bill,
which has passed the house and is
now pending in the senate. The
farm mortgage bankers appear to be
out of accord with their fellows IN
the commercial end of the business.
The Farm Mortgage Bankers Asso-
citation of America has Issued a bui-
letin on the subject in which it de-
clAres that the bill is a tumble of
contradictions. and it points out that
it forbids mailing letters. circulars or
pamphlets across state lines into
states where dealers in securities
have failed to comply with any of the
most trivial technicalities OF state
laws but it permits unlimited adver-
Using in newspapers.
AS Kansas has a law excluding
newspapers advertising cigarets and
several states prohibit newspaper ad-
vertising of certain classes of securi-
ties. it says. before the bill becomes
a law it may be amended to regulate
newspaper advertising of securities in
all states. Continuing its objections
to the bill the bulletin says:
1t conflicts with the federal farm
loan law by making it Illegal to offer
for sale thru interstate malls first
mortgages on productive. cultivated
farm lands if they are not equipped
with buildings.
It permits the sale of certain classes
OF bonds when the collateral support
ing them may be of less market value
it forbids the sale of second mort
cages on real estate regardless of the
margin of safety.
1t authorizes the legislatures of
forty eight states to create crimes
against the postal system. altho con-
gress from the adoption of the consti-
tuition has been the regulating author
ity OF the mails.
1t provides for fines as high as
$4,000 and Imprisonment not exceed
ing five years for violation OF it's pro-
visions where no fraud is intended
and none committed.
This proposed federal statute Is
unique in that it is not to supersede
any state law now existing or here
after enacted. Instead of promoting
uniformity it increases the confusion
that now exists.
Enforcement of the law will require
a horde of new public officials. more
numerous than the dry law" special
agents, because its enforcement is to
be taken away from the postal de-
partment and given to the department
of justice. L would be cheaper for the
taxpayers to use the efficient organ
ization OF the postal department.
The effect Of the bill will be to pre-
vent the free flow Of capital between
the state. New England school teach
ers and factory operatives will receive
lower interest on their earnings while
the farmers of the south and west will
be obliged to pay higher rates OF in
terest. This is unfavorable to agri-
clr1ture and the Development of cities.
TIE National Association OF Real Es-
tate Boards and the farm mortga sc
bankers will protest to the senate
against the unfair restrictions on real
estate mortgages