davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-21

~ 81 iltts q W. tle IN lats
fruit AMI nnts, Homer Cnmberlsssist
Dear Ola santa Claus
Bi5ng me i little dun and u rocls
ling chair, fruit, candy. NUTS, roam
ling caIions and spnrkles | am four
xeara old Mildred Dasliei
Please hring me Il gun, bsgle, fruit
Iraisiiaa, nuts and candy am il Il "
| tie boy 10 years old. jim Lewis.
Dear Santa
I am iiye years old and i wairt u
doll and some candy Don't forg@
MY other bro cher saasl sister
inst Polly
| Dear Santa GIyliis:
Lam H little girl7 years old. d
Want 4 sleepy doll. . little coffee pdt
and some frutt. Katheryn Grays#
Santa don.t y forget little brother.l
! Dear santa claus
Bring me some fruit. i rutll,er bal
| A toy hofRe, n drum Rittie Nithers
Don't forget little sister y ..ss; !; I
( Dear Sitnta Cl lals-
Bring me u II tile haakFt balk some
fruit and some fire cfack4rs!
:Iaek GraVse.
a. I. 4 s, t.
plaasa se, ,'s n,,as ,s ,,,s !, ,sd c,,,, ana
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| havR,st nm sjoIl at9s9Il ,l.sSl xiil ",
/ so glsla 4, set one. sisu 4 5iil
Aithu lsusI tng
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Ha,.s \, N l,,,s II; 81, 3 IN ,,,,,,,
| lie glad for yost ta bring isse Il little
Il vs,fl. fY.y nlasair .1,4i1 eS.,tn fF.s{f a,,.l
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
BLAMESS MEN FOR
IMMODEST FASHION

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-Men are
responsible for present-day fashions
for women, designed without any
consideration 6or modesty or
health" Bishop Alma White. only
woman Bishop in the United States
declared before members of the
church of the Pillar of Fire, in
Rrooklyn. last night.
Men designed women's fashions
with a view to conserving their
commercial interests, and women
are the sufferers Bishop White
continued. statistics show that
tuberculosis has increased incredi-
bly within the last few years, and
vet the fact Is concealed that the
scantiness of woman's apparel and
her exposure to the extremes OF
climate Is largely the cause"
The Bishop also criticized "un-
scrupulous politicians" in the re-
cent campaign for trying to undo
the Eighteenth Amendment" in
stead of making the rights Of wo-
men the issue
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
RADIO STANDARDS
Plans Made to Put Science on Firm Basis
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-Radio
is in for legislation and standardiza-
ton.
Laws are being improvised and
measures are being taken TO Gull out
the bad features of this science and
industry and systematic the good.
Toward this end, both Congress
and the Bureau Of Standards have
called for the cooperation OF radio
manufacturers and engineers. In
Congress. a bill is pending by which
broadcasting and other forms of
transmission would be controlled by
the government, so that interference
might be reduced to a minimum.
At the same time. officials of the
Bureau of Standards are working
toward a Standardization Of radio
parts and other material connected
with the industry. A conference on
radio Standardization has been call
ed for January -. in New York, in
which government officials and radio
manufacturers and engineers will
get together and try to formulate
standards for radio apparatus and
service.
This conference was called at the
instigation OF such varied interests
as the Institute OF Radio Engineers.
the National Radio Chamber Of
Commerce. the American Radio Re
lay League and others. They include
engineer, manufacturer. dealer and
amateur and promise impartial ac-
tion for all classes interested in
radio.
From this meeting Is expected TO
come recommendations for the adOp-
tion Of a general standard in the
manufacture OF radio apparatus and
a unified plan Of radio service.
Backed by law. such as Is pend
ing In the lower house, regulating
radio transmission in all its phases.
radio enthusiasts here believe stand
ardlzstiOn will establish the science
and industry on a flrmer and more
enduring foundation.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
INDIANS ASK RULE LIKE
THAT HAD BY IRISH

MONTREAL, Dec. 2s.-A demand
for home rule, similar to that en-
ioved by ireland, and expression OF
n hone that present troubles might
he smoothed without bloodshed were
jroluded in a letter sent yesterday by
the chiefs of the Caughnawaga In
dian tribes to Minister OF Indian At
fairs Stewart.
Discussing the representations
made to the government after a pow
WOW of chiefs one of the older In
dian leaders declared that the right
Of government was given TO the
Caughnawagas by treaty with Great
Britain. I'VE are willing TO live
peacefully with Canada" he said.
but If Ireland can have independ-
ence so can we."
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
Station WOO. Philadelphia
0 a. m.-Grand organ.

100 a. m.-Grand organ.
11.3O a. m.-United States weather
forecast.
11.55 a. m.-Chimes and stroke OF
noon on the organ bells.
4.45 p. m.-Grand organ and
trumpets.
7.3Olp. m.-Concert by the J. w.
c. l. Military Band.
500 p. m.-Evening concert by
Bethany Community Choir. Amelia
T. Hess, directing.
$40 p. m.-New Years message
to Rotarians. by wilkins ]. Perkins.
PRESIDENT Philadelphia Rotary Club.
900 p. m.-Grand organ recital.
Clarence Bawden at the console.
9.55 p. m.-United States Naval
Observatory time signal.
1902 p. m.-United States weather
forecast.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
RADIO AND WEATHER.

Growing dependence of farmers
on radio reports of weather fore
casts is shown by the increased
number Of stations that are sending
out these reports daily. The U. S.
Weather Bureau reports there were
9s stations in 35 cities broadcasting
weather forecasts daily by radio
phone, last July. Plants operated by
the government, by corporations and
private individuals are doing this
free.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
SIX COAST STATIONS.

Six radio transmitting stations
along the Atlantic coast are used to
send messages across TO Europe.
These amount to about 80 per cent
OF the messages handled daily be-
tween the two continents. on the
Pacific side, only one circuit is avail
able. connecting California with
Hawaii and Japan. This line handles
half the communications sent across
the ocean.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
station WIZ. Newark

$50 p. m.-Closing prices on
stocks. bonds. grain, coffee and
sugar.
5.45 p. m.-Resume OF sporting
events.
800 p. m.-Musical program.
700 p. m.-"Jack Rabbit Stories. 80
by David Cory.
$50 p. m.-Concert by the Metro
String Quartet.
9.15 p. m.-"Bank Loans and Dis
counts" by r. Keisler.
$40 p. m.-Concert. by distin-
guished artists.
9.55 p. m.-Arlington time signals.
weather forecast
1901 p. m.-Continuation OF pro-
gram by distinguished artists.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
TOday'S Radio Program
Station WIFI, Philadelphia
(Tune 70 SEQ Metersl

Lie p. m.-Late news items.
$50 p. m.-Recital by Dorothy
Fox. soprano; Loretta Kerk, pianist,
and Harold Simmons, baritone.
$50 p. m.-First in series of
safety" talks TO children by Stanley
cowman. Also stories by Cousin
Gertrude.
Department Of Agriculture pro-
duce market and live stock reports.
at 10 a. m. and 2 D. m. on ass
meters.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
Station KDKA, Pittsburgh

700 p. m.-News. U. S. Public
Health Bulletin.
7.SO p. m.-Bedtime story for chill
dren.
745 p. m.-Report OF the New
York Stock Exchange.
500 p. m.-Practical hints for
modern home-furnishing Timely
topics of interest TO the farmer.
$50 p. m.-Concert by Adele Eg-
gers Furniss. soprano; Fred Feigen-
baum, violin; Grace Schaney. ac-
companist: Flora Steiner. pianist
and accompanist; ]. Alvin Little,
baritone.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
Station wIP, Philadelphia

10.45 a. m.-Lecture.
p. m.-Noon prices New York
and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges.
1902 and 2.3O-3.3O p. m.-Two-
period recital by Miss Alice w. Fis-
chelis. soprano; Arthur W. Seymour,
baritone; Charles X. Lands. saxo-
phone. and Miss Evelyn Tyson. ac-
companist.
700 p. m.-Weather report.
7.O5 p. m.-Uncle wip's bedtime
stories and roll-call.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
Editors Table
The Perfume Holder

The Perfume Holder and Other
Poems, collected poems of Craven l..
Bets. Mr.. Craven Langstroth
Eetts, a Canadian poet, long a resi-
dent of New York City. is well
known as the author of an excep-
tional translation of Chansons of
FcranSer. volume Of short stories,
Tales of a Garrison Town" (Halifax,
n. s. and 1.-The Perfume Holder"
which has gone through several edi-
tons and is now ropublished with
other verse. Mr.. Belts work is of
unusual range, always carefully fin
isned and conservative in it's adher-
ence to the best standard of poetic
composition. There is no straining
for effect and the imagination is al
ways held in the bounds of good
taste. Yet. though the standards are
academic, the outlook is modern and
progressive. His dramatic poem,
1.-THE Two Captains" recently pub
lished, has won much favorable COM
ment from the best of American
critics. This volume contains 354
pages, substantially bound in cloth,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
five MILLION
SPENT IN 1922
BY METHODIST;

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 23-Total
disbursements of the Board of Home
Missions and Church Extension of
the Methodist Episcopal church FOR
1922 were $5,0S4,367, according to DR..
VIM. ]. Elliott, treasurer, in his re-
port at the Boards annual meeting
today.
The report showed that $2,259,2O9
had been spent on Home Mission
Work, S2,264,146 for Church Exten-
sion, including reconstruction work,
and for reconstruction specials, which
include scholarships and aids to stu
dents, summer training conferences
and. cooperation with theological
schools and colleges; cooperation
with communities and joint commit
tee on Indian work S222,712: for the
foreign language commission, bureau
of Architecture, joint commission on
state schools, inter denominational
work, educational and foreign speak
ing literature S11O,59i. and other in
cidental disbursements s227,10S.
The total Centenary receipts for
the fiscal year were $5,1S6,S12. The
Poard received S104,220 through the
death of seventy-fva annuitants, and
loaned S265,G94 to II churches during
the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
SWIFT, CERTAIN, NOT FREAKIsH

Sentencing refractory husband
to kiss his wife every morning be-
fore breakfast would easily result
in placing the name of the judge,
however obscure he otherwise might
be, in the forefront Of the news
columns-and judges are not always
above such temptations.
Sentencing one proven guilty OF
cruel and abusive language to spell
Constantinople with his mouth full
of hot mush need awaken no emo
tons in the S. p. C. A., but wearers
of judicial ermine cannot be expected
to overlook this tendency to subject
the court to ridicule.
A Judge in Cleveland ordered the
defendants in cases arising from
reckless driving of automobiles to
be taken to church and there to listen
TO sermon intended for their con-
fusion and condemnation; another
marched similar offenders to the
morgues to see the victims of auto
mobile accidents. another took them
on a visit to the hospital to view
the ward of cripples made so by
reckless driving of cars.
While these incidents need arouse
little sympathy. though it is not
impossible that an innocent offender
might not deserve such ordeals, they
cannot be said to be conducive to
the orderly processes of justice.
Solomon, in asccrtaining the mother
of the child, seems to have set an
example which has become bad by
reason of so many obscure judges
thinking they are Solomons.
Instead of endeavoring to impress
on the public mind the novelty which
a court decision may assume, it
would be better to convince people
that justice would be swift and
certain. That is what is sorely
needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
GASOLINE is DANGEROUS

If one will refresh recollection he
will remember that twenty-five years
ago gasoline was handled with re-
spect and consideration of it's dan
serous qualities. That familiarity
breeds contempt is not open to ques-
by anyone who is acquainted with
,he happy lucky manner in which
it is handled nowadays.
It's dangerous qualities remain,
however A reminder of that came
the other day to a group of workmen
engaged in taking up a tank which
was said to have been drained out six
years ago. In process of handling.
whether from a spark does not APP
pear, it exploded, killing one person,
injuring several others and destroy
ing much property.
A full tank Of gasoline if lighted
would not explode but partially
filed tank would. The vapor, as all
by this time should know, is the ex-
plosive, is heavier than air and may
long remain in a receptacle emptied
OF the liquid, as was demonstrated in
the case Of the tank. Anyone per-
hitting sparks about any such recep-
tacle is taking long chances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
THRIFT is YET HELPFUL

Holders of War Savings securities
are to receive Jan. from the Gov
eminent $625,o0O,O0O in cash or by
exchange for the 1923 series of Treas
ury Savings Securities.
The president Of the savings bank
division of the American Bankers
Association believes that effort
should be made to prevent a dissi-
patton of these earnings and would
have the public reminded that: "All
recognized banking institutions are
authorized by the Treasury Depart
ment to receive these certificates for
redemption or refundilig.'
The advantages of thrift and the
desirability of the independence
which only may come from having
q nest egg laid away may be an old
story but never more interesting
than it is today. Those who would
elbow in" the earnings which have
accumulated by reason of their pa
triotic endeavor to contribute to
support of the country in it's time
of trouble owe it to themselves to
carefully reconsider. Thrift is as
helpful now as it ever was.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
ON GOOD TERMS WITH PUBLIC

The movies in Massachusetts are
on good terms with the public. At
least such an inference seems plaus-
ible. in view of the vote thrown in
that state on the question Of estab-
fishing a state censorship.
While referenda usually receive
comparatively little attention there
we're more votes cast against this
proposed censorship than were
thrown for any candidate on the
ticket. There were 545,919 against
censorship and but 207.476 in favor
OF II.
1t was an unusual declaration of
faith in ability to secure proper
movies without the Intervention OF
gh-salaried fuss-budgets. The
faith will be warranted il the pro-
ducers accept the verdict in the spirit
In which they should. Speaking for
the producers Mr.. Hays declares:
This responsibility is accepted by
the industry In the spirit OF the
/, highest service and IT will in CRATE
full earnestness fully discharge its
duty" II may not be improper to
add by way OF conclusion that IL
win act ill-advisedly unless it does,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
South American
Standardization
c. w. Rice's Aim

BuenOs Aires, Nov. Ito obtain
standardization of mechanical speci-
fications and names in industry
throughout Pan America as an eco
ncmlc advantage to each country, is
the mission upon which Calvin w.
Rice, New York engineer, is max
ing q tour of South American coun-
tries
Mr.. Rice is engineering represent
ative in the American section of the
Inter- american High Commission
and, at the instance of Secretary
Hoover, chairman of the American
section, he is consulting with the
chairmcn of other sections of the
commission and with engineering
societies in the various countries.
As representative of American
engineering societies at the recent
International Engineering Conference
IN Brazil, he urged Standardization
there, with the result that resolu-
tons were adopted in support of the
movement. He then proceeded to
Uruguay, where he spoke before the
engineers or that country, thence
he came to Argentina where he like
wise has urged upon the local engi-
neers the advantages of standard
iZation. He next visits Chile.
Mr. Hoover'S idea is to do away
throughout the countries of the Pan
American Union. just as he is seeking
in the United States, with the many
types of the same manufactured art
iclc that are put on the market"
said Mr.. Rice to the Associated Press
correspondent, "as well as with the
different names and measures that
are used for the same product. I
have found during my visit that
these differences exist even in the
same country, as in Brazil for in
stance, in the case of coffee, where
IN Rio de Janeiro and Santos different
units of quantity for quoting the
commodity are used. The economic
saving Of standardization is obvious,
but the question is to obtain its
adoption, and this Mr.. Hoover hopes
can be done through the Inter-
American High Commission and by
interesting the engineering profession
in the various countries in the sub
ject.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
Railroads and Steamboats,
s.,s~sgvk. NEsV i1@6 stAi.HCAD
Eastern Standard Time
YRAINs LEAVE AUGUSTA eov

Bangor. t12 so a. m. sl.10a m t2.35.
A5.OO q. m 80 AZ a m. fl2 40 D. m. t252 nm
1912 p m. TAO p m.
B.& A Pts t12 6C a. m. " .35 am. fl2l0 o m
Bar Harbor Bsl 10 am. n IS m il2 40p m
Bath u.s. Is a. m. 70 SO a m. 80 50 a m "a n;
O. m, IL 80 p m. *lO4s p. NJ
Belfast A5OOa m. t947 a. m. t252pm.
Boston 1921 a M. tolls a. m. 70 36 a m
$3.50 a. m. t2.46 D m. 1884 o. m. A05 D. m
sl0.4S p III
Calais ~ 35 a. m. f12. 40p m.
Dover Foxcroft A5.OO q, m. t252 p. m
Gardiner 1921 a III. t6.l5 a IN. 1896 a m
70. so a IN. t2.46 D. m 1894 p. m. taos D m.
ISL p. m. t7.32 .. M. *l0.4S p. m.
Haliowell t6l5a m 1886 a. m. $3.50 a. m,
TAG D. III. 1874 p m. TAOS o m. t5l5 D. m.
1882 D M *lO.4S o IN.
Harmony ASSOC a. m. n. 81 p. m.
Lewiston IS, a. m. 1886 a m. $3.50 a. m:
TAOS p. m. 40 As p m
New York. 1894 D. M, TAOS p. m.
Portland 50 81 a. NJ. t6.15 a. m. 1886 a. m.
$3.50 a. M. T.. As p M. " "a o m. taos O. m,
1882 p ~. *lO.4S p. m.
Rockland to. a. m. 1886 m. TAOS o. m.
Skowhegan AS 90 a m. 70 AZ am. W. pm
So Gardiner t6.15 a M 1886 m. sg50
a M t246 p m. 1894 o. m. t5l5 p. M. t7.3a
o m. *l0.4S p. NJ
St John. tl2. so a. m
Watervile. tl2.50 a. m. LILO a. m: t23s
u nj. IS 90 a. m. *9.43 a. m. W. 40 p. m t2s2
q IN. IS. II o M. " 40p. m
sDaily Daily except Sunday. Sunday only.
4 Daily except Monday
A Daily. except Sunday and Monday.
B Discontinued after October -.
ID. C. DOUGLASS, NJ. l.. H.RRIS,
9-24 % V. p & Genl Mgr. Genl Pass. Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
Liquor Smuggling
Could Outstep
Biggest Forces

| Toronto, Canada, Nov. 24-TO stop
| liquor smuggling across the inter
| rational boundary lines would re-
quirc Il greater navy than the gov
eminent now possesses and greater
| standing army than any had in
| peace, so long as countries on the
! other side of the border are not in
| sympathy with our national prohi-
bition policy, DR.. Ernest III. Cher
rington, Westerville. o., secretary OF
the World League Against Alcohol
ism, declared in addressing the league
| convention here today.
The total international boundary
| line of the United States is 1852
/ miles in length, including two coun-
| tries, two immense oceans and a
| large gulf, he declared. Beyond this
! boundary, he said, in virtually every
i direction the liquor traffic has a
recognized legal standing.
I'm spite Of all the Intoxicating
liquors held in bond in the United
States at present, which are more
than sufficient for all legitimate re-
quirements for years to come" said
the speaker, 1.-THE fact remains that
during the first eight months of 1921
there was accepted International i'm
ports of 10000 gallons of whisky
and 362,532 quarts of champagne.
1.-THE single province of Quebec,
Canada, on our northeastern border,
imported in 1921 more Scotch whisky
than had been imported into that
province during the entire ten years
preceding.
Estimates have been made to the
effect that in the vicinity of Detroit,
Michigan, there are smuggled over
the Canadian border 1000 cases of
four hours.
THE island of Bimini and Cuba,
together with others of the West
India group, are well known bases
of operation for international boot
logging and the violation of both the
spirit and the letter of the prohibit
ton law in the United States.
THE Mexican border with the
none too we'll policed mountain dis
tricts presents large opportunities for
the carrying on of an Illicit traffic
in all kinds of liquors across the
border in defiance of the American
constitution as well as the national
and state prohibitory codes.
ALREADY the airship is being en-
ployed as. an agency for liquor SNUG
Cling and when one bears in mind
the remarkable progress of aerial
navigation during the past five years
it does not require great sweep
of the imagination to visualize the
possibilities of the use of airships
in great numbers for breaking down
of prohihitory regulations during the
next five years.
THE many new organizations in
America for the notification and
repeal of prohibition, are, after all,
but a part of the program of the
strongly organized international
liquor traffic which represents great
er wealth and influence than it ever
represented as national institution.
So today the future of American
prohibition is involved in what is to
be the future policy on the liquor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
IT'S A WORLD STRUGGLE

The World League Against Alco-
holism, now meeting in Toronto. con-
fronts n problem as tremendous as
IL IL urgent. II In OF the utmost i'm
poitance to its success that pro-
hibition in the United States shall
have successful demonstration. 1t
should lie within the power Of the
League to render effective aid.
This fact was recognized by the
Leagues secretary in his address.
lie dwclt at length on the difficulty
~ guarding n frontier, 17,572 miles in
length against the liquor traffic when
,ur ncighboring countries are not in
sympathy, but on the other hand are
sling up millions in profits from the
illegal traffic.
lie cited conditions in the Province
of Quebec. which imported last year
more Scotch whiskey than had been
imported into the province in the
previous ten years put together He
told Of n thousand cases of CONTRA
band liquor being struggled over the
frontier in the vicinity of Detroit
every twenty four hours. lie visual
tied the use of airplanes in the traffic
and left In the minds of his hearers
no room To doubt that the future Of
American prohibition is involved in
what Canada. Mexico and other coun-
tries may do with respect to liquor
legislation.
As 1t now is huge profits, part
at which filter into the national
Golfers OF those governments. are
being made from smuggling goods
into n country with which they are
supposed 10 be on ncighborly terms,
are making OF those countries tacit
,onspirators To violate the law of this
country. Not an altogether enviable
position for nations laying claims to
respcctability, The World League
has here big work TO bring the
people Of those countries to. real
ling sense of the ignominlous posi-
ton in which they are placed
While this fight against alcoholism
~ of sufficient magnitude for any
organization to cope with. the enemy
Il IN fighting is cooperating in drug
smuggling and presents on that
angle a vulnerable point wNWh 1t
seems should not be overlooked. No
, civilized country in the world can
afford To assist IN spreading the drug
evil. even for the financial gain which
might so accrue. The manufacture
AZ those narcotics can be reached by
law and should be. No civilized
country regards the drug evil with
tolerance, as some do the rum evil.
Let them unite efforts to suppress.
This done. the rum running syndi-
Gates will indirectly be hit for I'M
doubtedly they are in league with
dope dispensers. Then, having CO.
operated to crush one evil, it may be
easier to cooperate to run out the
rum runners.