davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
FARM LANDS

4 LANDS FOR SALE
Ne rave 4 number Of farms and tracts
sSAkpfh wild land to dispose Of for n Of
s3he large loan companies operating in
Il his state. Many Of these farms arc
10 be had for the amount Of money
Nkbaned on them. They can be had on
Merry cas- terms and deed will be
tven when the first payment Is made.
hese payments will range from
and improvements. Mort
9tASe will be taken back for the bal
M4nce IN very a terms. This is an
sNMp opportunity to obtain a farm in the
&&nlous potato. red clover and alfalfa
II 3strict Of Minnesota. Fer further
II 9rticulars address, W. H. Frederick,
51Arst and Peoples State Bank Bldg,
River Falls, Minu.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26

Grand Forks. N. D..
(Dee. -; Jan. 5-12-1S-:S. Feb. 2. 1Ss2.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26

n sAkE-aa9o ACRES OF LAND.
ice $3.50 per acre u mile from
Easy terms. Have sold my
jkel which is my eason for selling
M4s. Am leaving the state. l.. Critics,
ISllA, N. D..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16
Ohio Will Celebrate
Grant Centenary Dur
ing Month Of April

Columbus, O., March 16-Ohio will
celebrate the centenary of the birth
of General L. S. Grant, in the coun-
ties of his birth and youth, April 81,
IS and %.
Grant was born at Point Pleasant,
Clermont County, o., a huddle of
houses, % miles east OF Cincinnati.
on the Ohio River
If plans are carried out, a distin-
gushed body of men will travel up
the Ohio River from Cincinnati April
81 in the steamers Island Queen and
Morning Star, to do homage to the
memory of one of the most illustrious
men born on Ohio soil.
President Harding. who is tC deliv-
er the commemorative address, will
be on the Island Queen, as will Cen
eral Pershing and most of the de-
scendants of General Grant.
Exercises that day will be held OH
the plot of ground on which formerly
stood the little cabin in which Grant
was born; the. cabin is on the state
fair grounds here now, enclosed in a
glass house covering. A detachment
of soldiers from Fort Thomas, KY.
are to accompany the president, as
will military band. Four hundred
survivors of the civil war also will
go on the boats as guests.
The following day there will be a
celebration at Bethel. Clermont
County, a village of about 1900 per-
sons, where was born the mother of
General Grant. Hannah Simpson, and
where the general lived from 1S41 to
1S4S. His two oldest children, Fred
erick D. and Nellie Grant, were born
there. The chief orator that day is to
be Senator Frank B. Willis of Ohio.
On the day following, THE final
event will take place at Georgetown,
Brown County. where the boy Grant
was taken at the age of one and a
half years, and where his entire youth
VS. spent. He went to West Point
from there. United States Senator
Atlee Pomcrene is to be the chief
speaker.
The counties of Clermont and
Brown now are constructing with
state aid. highway from Cincinnati
to Georgetown, about % miles in
length, at a cost of nearly $1,000,O 900.
This road has been officially desig-
mated as the Grant Highway, and is
along the route traversed by him on
horseback in going from Georgetown
to Cincinnati when a boy.
The two souvenir COINS, issue OF
which has been authorized by con-
gress, silver half dollar and a gold
dollar. will be sold at premium. and
the funds used to erect memorial
community houses in Bethel and
Georgetown. and the construction of
road from New Richmond to PIT.
Pleasant. distance of five miles. to
be known as the Grant Memorial
Road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16
Devastation Of
The Forests Of
New Brunswick

Standing timber upon the crown
lands of New Brunswick which was
worth $19,750,0oo in stumpaEe dues
to the province has been destroyed
by the spruce budworm, Hon. c. w.
Robinson, Minister of Lands and
Mines, toll the Provincial Legislature
at Fredericton in the course OF
speech.
He gave the quantity of timber
thus destroyed upon the crown lands
as estimated at four billion feet OF
fir and $50 million feet of spruce; the
total amount of timber destroyed
on both crown lands and privately
owned timber lands as six billion
feet of fir and $50 million feet OF
spruce.
Mr.. Robinson gave ten billion feet
as the estimated quantity of staLd-
ing greer and unframed timber
upon the crown lands and said that
upon Ave of the seven million acres
Of crown lands in New Brunswick,
lumber is growing. He estimated
that a similar additional amount OF
green growing lumber stands upon
the privately owned lands in the
province which would give New
Brunswick a total of 20 billion feet
of lumber, which, he declared, Illus
trates what an asset the lumber
lands of this province actually are
The minister of land and mines
expressed the opinion that numbering
methods in New Brunswick are
changing and that the management
and policy of handling the crown
lands must keep pace with the
changes. Instead of cutting big
spruce logs and exporting deals for
the British market, thus getting only
the market, price for the raw product,
the aim should be to have the pro-
duct of. the forests utilized to supply
pulp and paper mills so that the
largest possible return from raw
products would come back into the
pockets of the people.
Declaring that the time is acre
when methods of practising economy
must be made effective, Mr.. : Robin
son said that it probably would not
be regarded as revealing 4 secret
for him to say that the receipts from
stumpage for the present fiscal year
were estimated at 100000 as COM
pared with 1892 900 in 1920. This
he said, showed a great falling off in
revenue. but it was, he pointed out,
larger with one exception than lad
been the case before 1917.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16

the Muscle Shoals project, condition
ed upon their paying a registration
fee of one dollar each. IL is said that
large numbers of unemployed men
have responded, paying the required
registration fee and receiving nothing
in return. 1t is understood that the
matter is to be presented to the De-
partment of Justice for investigation
and possible prosecution.
The Civil Service Commission
states that further operations al
Muscle Shoals depend upon action Of
Congress, and that no one can say
at this time whether the government
will resume the work, or whether
will be conducted under private OWN
ership or contract. In any event, the
commission said, there is no JUSTIN
cation for advertising for labor 10 %
employed at the project.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16
Methodist Church
South Conference
At Hot Springs, Ark.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 15-WO-
men will sit as members for the first
time at the General Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South which will begin it's sessions
here May with POI ministerial del
egates and 179 lay delegates in at
tendance.
At the last quadrennial gathering
of the general conference, in Atlanta,
in 1918, six bishops were elected, but
it is predicted that as many more
will be chosen at the approaching
conference. Among those who are
mentioned for the episcopacy are DR..
w. w. Pinson. general secretary of
the board Of missions; DR.. w. b.
Beauchamp, secretary of the mission
board in charge of the new work in
Europe; DR.. Stonewall Anderson,
general secretary of the education
board; DIR. E. B. Chappell. general
secretary and editor Of the Sunday
school board: D. o. z. Goddard. sec
rotary of evangelism on the mission
board: DR.. T. n. Ivey, editor of the
Nashville Christian Advocate; DR.. J.
S. Chadwick, now in charge of the
Centenary publicity work: DR.. F. n.
Parker of Emory University: DR.. H.
A. Boaz, president of the Southwes-
tern University of Dallas; DIR. c. c.
Selectman, Dallas: DR.. J. f. Dickey,
of Atlanta; DR.. S. c. II. Burgin of
Louisville, secretary of the church
extension board; DR.. Sam Hay of
Houston, Texas.
Matters of legislation which may
come before the general conference
include limiting the terms of bishops
to four years; abolishing the office OF
presiding elder, or providing for their
appointment by their respective an
nual conference and not Ly the pre-
siding bishops; revision OF the creed
to make it read Church of God" in
stead of Holy Catholic Church."
changing the denominational name
and authorization for a financial
campaign to secure not less than
100000 to provide for worn out
preachers and other conference
claimants.
Bishop f. R. Hendrix of Kansas
City, as senior active bishop. is eX-
pected to call the Hot Springs gen
eral conference to order. The con-
ference will be the nineteenth in the
history of the Southern church. Bish-
OPS who have died since the last gen.
eraI conference are Bishops w. J.
Mccoy, Walter r. Lambuth and Hen
nv C. Morrison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16
EVE TURNS

Eve turns, and it is time she did!
Her high resolve for this has been
long in process but at last has crys-
talized at the touch of a sculptor.
It came about this way: Mr.. Hy-
lan's town decided to erect statue to
"Civic Virtue" One would naturally
suppose that an heroic figure
Of Mayor Hylan would have
met the requirements of New
Workers, but not so. The sculp-
tor, Frederick MacMonnies. conceived
a forward marching youth, full-mus-
cled and dauntless, trampling under
foot female figures representing
temptation. Thinking, you see, along
the grooves in which Adams mind
worked when he blamed the apple ep-
isode on Eve.
Man better hasten to get new
grooves for his mind, MacMonnies
among the rest! The women are not
grovelling at the feet of the stalwart
youth. They insist on standing by
his side, for better or for worse. If
man is to be monarch on this earth
he must have woman for his queen
consort, and the quicker he accepts
the inevitable the better for all con-
cerned
"Why should MacMonnies have
used a male figure trampling down
tempting women? Why not repre-
sent civic virtue as a man and wom-
an hand in hand, mounting confident
ly and happily difficult path" ask
the women. 1t is a pertinent ques-
ton. 1t is one, however, which not
men alone should consider. Why do
so many women accept the role, de-
pend on their appeal to mans emo
tiles, rely on rouge and the paris
fashions" to lure rather than on their
power to command recognition? They
are thinking in the grooves of the 81
rens and so fitting themselves for the
role of abasement. 1t would seem
that a somewhat radical improve
ment is urgently necessary in the
thinking apparatus of both sexes. At
least our mentality need not be made
subservient to cosmetics. Even those
who class human beings as animals
assume them to be of a higher order
and capable of wonderful develop
ment, either for better or for worse.
Yes, either for better or for worse!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16

mainland of the United States will
arrive on October 80. Business ses-
sions will begin October 81 and con-
tinue until November Z, the delegates
leaving Honolulu the next day for the
island of Hawaii. The mainland del
cgatcs are to loave for their homes
November Is.
Ford said he had obtained the ap-
prevail of Secretary Hoover for the
conference and that representatives
of nearly all the nations bordering
the Pacific had promised to attend.
Secretary of State Hughes also prom
Used to cooperate and TO forward in
vitations to foreign countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16
Fraudulent Scheme
Muscle Shoals ,ahor

Washington, D. c.. March IS
Large numbers of persons have been
victims of fraudulent advertising for
labor In connection with the Muscle
ohoais project near Florence, Ala.
IL is said In statement issued today
by the United States Civil Service
Commission.
II is stated by the commission that
mere has been brought to its atten-
.,on recent advertising throughout
the country In which persons cut Of
work have been promised positions a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16
BELGRADE

NORTH-Mrs. Herbert and Mrs
Arthur Alexander were visitors IN
Waterville, Tuesday.
Mrs. Minnie Cook and daughter
Serena. are passing the week WIN
her sister, Mrs. Holbrook, in Halo
well.
The Ladies' Club of 1906, assisted
by others. are to hold an entertain
ment and apron sale, Friday eve
ming. Mar. II. The program VIII
consist Of short farce and music
by Oakland High school orchestra,
During the evening a pie social VIII
be held and the ladies are all re-
quested to bring pies. which Will
sold at auction. The proceeds AZ.
to be used towards finishing the
Grange dining hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16

MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA ron


Bangor. tl.24 a. m. il.40 q m. 1913 a m,
1900 Q. m. *9.33 Q. m. asa q m. i3.l2p. a.
b. A. Pts.. Il. ia. n. f2.ss an: te.ss. m
Bar Harboe AL 40a.m.. t2.33 am. t9.33 am
Bath t6. lisa m. f9. asa m, 10. 59a m. .30p.n
t725p p m, $40. 4S p. m
Belfast B5.oOa. m. 1898 a, m. t25sp. m I
Boston 80 II m. rs Is = m. t9.3sa a, 1850
4. m. 10 BOP. m. l3. "a y. m. s104S .. m
Calais "a 80 q m. 10 80 y N.
Dover. Foxcroft. B5 90 .. m, ass .. N.
Gardiner. 20 II a. m. 10 Is a. r.. t9.3s Z n.
1859 a m. 1880 p M. s3.34p m. 1918 p m.
f725 D. M. *l04S q, N.
Hallowell to Is A. m. t9.38 q. m. S9.59 4 n.
1880 m. 1884 p m. Is. Is p. m. t7.25 D a,
sio.4S p. m.
Harmony. B5OOa. m. ass p. m.
Lewiston. t6. Is a. m. t9.3S a. m 1850 Z q.
1902 m. *104S p. m
New York 70 30 D. m. 1884 p. m.
Portland 10 IL a m. IS lisa m. 1888 m IA. 50
am 70 SOP m. So. 34p m. ~ Is p. .'l0,4sp.m m.
Rockisud to. Is a m. 1878 a. m.
Skowhegau, B5OOa m, - 33 m: Y. IS D m
So. Cardiner t6 l5s. m, 70. 80 = m. 80 80 am
1890 p. m. 1894 p. m. isis p m.' t7.2i p N +,
*104S p m
st John. tl24a- m.
Waterville tl.24 a. m. II 40 a m. y. S3 an:
$500 a. M. 1888 a M. 70 So p. m, 1912 0. a..
f7.4Op m. sDaily except Monday
sDaily tDaily. except Sunday. iSunday oaly.
A Discontinued after October 23rd
B Except Sunday and Monday,
DC. DOUGLASS. NJ. L. HARRIS,
9-25-21 V.P. & Gen1 Mgr. Cenl Passenger Art
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16
LAW AND THREE-MllEL LIMIT

Attorney General DauEherty argues
that the enforcement of the prohibit
tory law should be under the super
vision OF one learned in the law.
Considering all the tricks of the
boot-legging trade knowledge Of the
law would seem advantageous.
At this time there is a perplexing
case under consideration. Owners of
n rum laden schooner claim that It
was outside the three-mile limit when
seizure was made. The authorities
contend that the schooner's boats
were engaged In Transporting the
liquor inside the three mile limit thus
making the vessel liable to seizure.
A decision made respecting sealers is
referred to in support of the Govern
ment's contention.
Lord Salisbury Of the British Gov
eminent In his opinion on the case,
held that "even II the Araunah at the
time OF the seizure was herself out
side the three mile limit territorial
limit, the fact that she was, by means
Of boats. carrying on fishing within
Russian waters without the pre-
scribed license warranted her seizure
and confiscation according to the
provisions OF the municipal! law reg
ulating the use Of these waters"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16
Pan-Paciic Com
mercial Conference
Going TO Honolulu

Honolulu, Feb. 1-By MaiD-De1-
egates to the Pan-Pacific Commercial
Conference. which is to begin here
Oct 80. will devote several days to
sightseeing, including a three day
trip to the active volcano of Kilauea
on the island of Hawaii. A. H. Ford,
director of the Pan Pacific Union,
which is sponsoring the gathering,
has announced.
Most of the delegates from the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16
GWAN.TO-BED STORIES
The Sad End Of the Mortimer
Moth FAMILY

Once upon a time, dear children.
there was a darling little family
of moths who lived in a rug.
tJohnny. get Oft the pianoD
Mortimer Moth had chosen this
rug with particular care. because,
he said, there is nothing like hav-
ing the proper environment in
which to raise ones family. So
he insisted from the very start
upon settling down in a genuine
antique Saraband. His older
brother, Lawrence, married and
went to live in an Administer,
while his sister Lucille eloped with
poor moth who lived in a hall
carpet. But Mortimer Moth could
mis-. the black sheep Of the family.
who went so far as to take a lease
In : rag rug in bathroom.
The union of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
timer Moth was blessed with
large number of happy moth chill
dren who were the pride and COM
Tort OF their cultured parents.
There was nothing the old folks
enjoyed so much as to take their
family with them whenever they
went out hole-ing. which was al
most any day the maid did not in
terrupt their walk by running the
vacuum cleaner over them. And
the cunning little golf games they
used TO have on their own private
eighteen-hole course! You can't
imagine me fun the little dears
Sot out or hunting for the right
hole or when. as was often The
case, they couldn't find it. making
new one right off. just like that!
lDorothy. Will you please take the
can OF saruines out of the baby's
mouth? That's all the food we
have in the house,.
Everything was going along Sc
household until one day the an
uque Saraband in which they lived
was SID to bachelor who smoked
countless cigars. incredible cigar
cues. and an Uncomfortable pipe.
Every. time he dropped ashes on
H.. rug ne would rub them in with
nls 1901 and say. ooh. that's good
nIf me moths" But. my dear
them. Those cigar and cigarette
dsnes were the ruiratica y little
JUDD Moth. Clarence Mo,h. Vir-
gina Moth. and even Janet Moth.
Yes. sir. they got 50 ttey would
i1llow this man around xith
tneir tiny mouths open waiting for
NE asteS 10 drop into them. They
became cigar and cigarette ash
fends. And there is no tellinr
what might have happened to them
II one day this bachelor hadn't
absent-nindedly knocked the asher
cut OF his unmentionsble pipe onto
the rug and into the trustful LITTLE
mouths Of Judd, Clarence, Wiz.
ginia and Janet Moth.
Everybody said they made bean.
tiful little corpses. As for Nor
timer Moth and his wife. they
said. "Aw. what's the use," and
went to Hollywood.
That's all Gwan to bed.
y ra..rAnd HI, ASsnciafea Ediforsl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16

AFFAIRS IN CUBA

When a people have sold their
chief resources to aliens and become
the lat,er's hired men. with their
gov,ium. I the only club they have
for self defense. their condition be-
comes lamentable. While able to ex-
tort certain concessions as price for
the government they control they are
fast becoming eXtortioners. q habit
OF life which neither begets nor sus-
tai a self respecting people. Peo-
pie can't suhsist on political intrigue
and government perquisites and
thrive or deserve to thrive, any more
than can blackmailers.
Unfortunately conditions somewhat
like these appear to afflict Cuba, OF
which President Mckinley said:
at : nation has assumed before the
world grave responsibility for the
future of good government OF Cuba.
We have accepted a trust, the full
fllmert of which calls for the stern
es. integrity of purpose and the exer-
else of the highest wisdom. The new
Cuba vet to arise from the ashes of
the past = ust needs be bound to us
by ties of S" gular intimacy and
strength II enduring welfare is to be
assured. Whether those ties shall be
organic or conventional, the destinies
Of Cuba are in some rightful form
irrevocably linked with our own, but
how and how far is for the future to
determine in the ripeness of events"
This nation has respected the wish
OF the Cuban people for self-govern-
ment. has resisted the intrigue which
interested parties have employed to
bring about intervention in the af-
fairs of that island. There are, how
ever. many indications pointing to
the approach of time WREN such in
tervention, however undesirable it
may be, will seem to become duty
under the, obligations we have as
sumed. Such a conclusion, though,
should not be quickly arrived at.
Only after the most deliberate con-
sideration of all the circumstances
should 1t be undertaken. The cir
cumstances are such that the con-
sideration is thrust upon us and can
not be evaded. 1t is said there is a
deficit in the island treasury of for
ty-six millions. 600 of her banks are
insolvont. Americans are the credi-
tors of accounts with Cuban traders
to at least l25.oO0,OOO, all overdue,
that government is neither paying in
terest on its bonds nor meeting it's
current obligations. While this coun-
try should not become the bill COL
lector Of its bushes men it cannot
ignore such a state Of affairs.
This deplorable muddle in Cuba
has been brought to a head by
reason of the sugar speculation in
cident to the war. The spirit of
graft. however. is of much older orig
in and was rampant in Cuba during
Spanish occupancy. There II evil
dent the need of change in the men,
tai attitude of the people. Unfortu-
nately there isn't anywhere evidence
as 70 how this may be brought about.
Until this may be done whatever re-
lief by whatever method will merely
prove but a palliative. Yet palliatives
are better than anarchy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16

California is urging Hoover to come
home and run against Johnson for
the Senate. No wonder California is
Disguised with Johnson's attitude
toward the work of the Conference
and possibly, seeing that Harding up
set the tradition that one with pres
idential ambitions is handicapped by
being a senator, Hoover may be
tempted. Philadelphia's call for him
to manage the great fair, though rich
and resonant, did not move him. One
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16
GORE THROAT
- Gargle with warm salt wsee
then apply over throat
vIS!k$:S
Opss ~ Million jan Used Ys@S
TO FREE YOUR ARMS
OF HAIR OR fUZL

(Boudeir Secrets)
Ne toilet table il complete witnou'
a small package of delatone. Io'
with 1t hair or fuzz can be qulck.
banished from the skin. To remo.s
hairs you merely mix into a pas'e
enough of the powder and water "
cover the Objectionable hairs. ihs
should be left on the skin abou.
minutes, then rubbed off and the sN..
washed, when 1t will be found irs.
from hair or blemish. Be sure w"
get genuine delatone.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16
DANFORTH

Scarlet fever has broken out in the
village in the family of Bal Cowan.
The case is under quarantine.
M. w. Moore and Charles Keefe of
Vanceboro were in town. Monday.
S. ]. Hinch gave free pictures ami
a free dance to those who were his
followers in his overwhelming cleo
ton as first selectman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16

When the president Of the New
York Exchange publicly makes state
ment that the bucket shops in that
city have been protected by some OF
the most prominent men in public
life and that the conditions are due to
lack of enforcement rather than lack
of law he said something fully as ap-
plicable to many other evils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16
Accident Il Eight

A business man relates the follow
ing story:
II visited the old farm in Scotland
as was my custom each year. and when
talking with the old Scotchman who
had been part Of the farm organiza-
ton since my boyhood days, I noted
that he was not wearing the big fur
cap with the heavy ear flaps which he
had always worn in winter time.
Where is your cap, Sandy?
asked.
me cap. mon. why I ha ma wore it
since the accident
"'Accident,' l said. 1 had not heard
of any accident
"'Ah. yes. it was when McGregor
came over an we were DOT tagiether.
an he asked me to have a drunk-an'
didna hear him. "-Foresight.