davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
.LUTHERANS HOLD
SPECIAL SERVICE
Commemorate Golden Jubi.
lee of Evangelical Synodi-
cal Conference.
SERVICES HELD HER E
Syndical Conference Now
Represented in Every
State in Union.
HELD II r E

Special services were hold yester-
dav in bethlehem Lutheran church
Rev o. y SauNr, pastor. commemo-
rating tn" golden jubilee Of tho Evan
seiical i.uthern Svncdica! Confer
cnc". ON iuiy 10 1872. six denom-
nations formerly opponents. Joined
IN Christian fellowship. as confess
SorS "t ON" faith. as children OF one
church. as fosterors or ono work.
united in hroth"riy communion TO
attain T." tn" on" goal and 10 struggle
a. on" against tho enemies az
'hriSis Kingdom. Satan. the world
aud sin. III" six syrods forming
IN" Syuodical Conference were ohio.
Missouri Wisconsin. Illinois Mime
-"ia and tn" Norwegian synod. The
constitution adopted laid down These
two thief conditions "f Misunderstanding;
Ac"'ptHUr" OF tho Scriptures OF the
old and New Testament ms tho writ
ton Wo'd OF God: acrptanc. OF all
the sNmbolIcal books of the EvanSei-
i'al Lutheran Church rs true and
"orrcr' statement and exposition of
tho Word OF God.
Church Remains wnf~hmnn.
since tho time az ihc organization
"f tn" Lutheran Synohical confer
'ncc a period ~ hfty-six years has
"laVed" said MIR. Sausr Many
'hlnES nav" tr1nSHlrnd In that span
~ ,imc. The Joint synod Of Ohio
aud III" greater portion OF the Nor
W"Giau Syu"d have severed their con-
n""tinn with IN" Svuodica, Cnnfcr-
"n"" l'ut ny tn" grace NJ cod the
SNnodiCai conference has remained
what Sh" was in tho h"Einning--a
irur witness and Waterman upon the
walks ~ Zion. Tn. saving OF souls
has h",n the ono great ohj"rt az our
"o-op"ru,iv" WORT. In the Kingdom Of
Christ The various syrods i'm the
front and they bear In one hand the
trowsl auU Ia tho ether hand the
sword l'p"n her banner YOU may
read tn" inscription: We want TO
I lead souls unto christ. keep them
with christ and save thcm.' And
what have hecn the results As we
soc them today?
Fifty Years Of rr"rrrss.
FIN years ago the Syuodical Con-
ference was represented in tut few
states. today she Is represented in
every state IN tho Union. At that
tim" the SvnoiiCal Conference num-
I her"d only several hundred pastors;
/ today sh" has an army Of over 5.onH
/ pastors bringing the message OF par
I dan and p"ac" to more than 1900
/ Stitutions ffjy wears ago We're but a
/ f"w and th"s" inadequate. there arc
I now twentv-six institutions OF
/ higher learning IN which $50 In
. s'rrctors teach about 5000 students.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10

out that this vas against tn" teach.
ings ~ tn" Bible. Steamboats, w"r"
declared imp"sslbl". y woman was
hurn"d ~ ia" stake FOR saving lha,
child Birth was posSibl" without tho
pains. and critics said that this was
"EaiuSt tn" '"t"hiuIs az tn" Eiblo.
But man can S,iii hclj"v" in tho
Eih!" aud l." a 7het,tic "voiuuonist
"On" KIND Of "v"lrrlou'st hrl. o,:ss
that tn" orig"u 81 man hogan as A
result; Of certain conditions II" does
not think that 'h"r- was any pan
behind tn" d"y"l"pm"nt of lifc Run
the th"istic "v"lutionist holds that
back NJ 81 all was tho guiding hand
OF God. and that regardless or now
'nincS wcr" managed thor" was a
God that overlooked all
The Eo"k nc Genesis i pie
rrial representation, ~ evolution.
II Is mo stranger than the changing
of an egg while IL hatchas There
II evolution IN other spheres. so
why should there not h. in than OF
creation
Evolution sas always existed hut
= just being discovered and talked
or. u j. III" tn" answer ia tho uicS-
ton prorouud"i to Mari Inv Luther as
200 Vh"r" his church was h"fnr" tho
reformation. :" whicn n" replied that
h vas IN" sam" rs MS FACE. d, was
there, h"fur" IL was washed that
morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
Hope for I<.uar,i

re" |rd-Tno second motive of r..
llSlon iS that "f reward II ha. ner
m"a'"d tn" church since INC herin
niug and is still the incentive ,ha,
huoNs M IN" discouraged soul and
spurs ~ on 10 greater activities
Love Moses may have entered into
m" 'asr ~ Leading the children of
lSr"rl ia The hone of q reward. Inn,
h"f"r" sighting tho promised land no
1"d higher conception Of the ro
Sp"usihiliry
ON" day ~" people siunod aud cod
Sr"N" Of destroying them ana tho oId
patriarch raised his voicc 10 God and
SAID forgive 'h"m and il not hlo, mo
ont OF Thy h""n He had FOUND tho
highest element in religion. namely
mat Of 'ov"
Christ told Of tho mansions ro-
served as reward tn tho f.ithful
aud then laid down tho prinripIcs
of Low" by declaring thai "If w..
loved Him Ne would keen his com
mandm"n's' and paul mo-, only puts
10Y" as one of IN" thrc" Things that
ar" :" abide. lui has himself risen
ho"N" fear and the seeking 81 ro.
ward 10 " her" h" felt the constrain-
ing love 90 Christ. This is tho only
true motive In religion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
Inwn Party Tuc.dny Night.

For IN" benefit or the building fund
oil 81. Marks Episcopal Church
lawn party VIII he given tomorrow
from To II J.. NJ. III the Carncal
! 'h'"' ON inc 'r"hd street Road. one
mile from tho boulevard. Auiomo.
pies VIII he AT In" church on til"
aouleNdtd TO carry all who haven't
cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
MEN UNDER SIMS
BONDS NOT FREE
Rev. J. b. IIunlcy breaches ON
Price and Results Of
Freedom
CITES JEWS AS EXAMPLE
II True Children Of Abraham.
They Would Have
Been Free.
CITES JEWS AS EXAMPLE

a. f'ire and ne Results -
'''i"'" ""- 'h" subject 90 " ""r
: u 'Ir"!eE de .T"r"d
,"'n' "t's'ltn 'hnrch
. '''' "''' Ny. in"'"y said II"
Ihr J"~% % whom Jesus was
"rlhE ""re h"p"l"ss'y ensiay.d
90" use 'h"N falsely believed they
wore 'f"" W" are Ahrahau's seed"
ny s'!h and h"N" u"Y"r SO; :mcu
any man ""i only
. 'n''r "a" N""'n yoke.
N'r' "a" h"nds"rvan'' OF
80 ""s''''iH IN Asyii ""r"
49,, '"t''' 80 S':"' a. 'h"t
"''' SOUS Ia aht'H!"H
ne "''f!"
a, '""'c "hp p'"'r'-".
'''"' - WIN" 'Hsy theins"i 80
80 '' COY "i'''"h' SH'h
"'."i' Y"uh' 90 "h"r'y
:. ''" 90 ''h'h %.
'"''F N" name
,oir,,,' H''",'"
~ '"i', hu' y -
~ =" w 81 'Inf
~" N',H' orr" p! p"
,.a 80. ,n"' N'f'h nam
49,, NJ ma h""n
wound nave rcc. To-, ,l.., ..
som. naomi. ~. ..
-rardr,,h., nj.
IN you-r.,vos yot.o
oy- ,a,h.- %,
cod r. arm. n, ro.
No ch!d-ar ur,n ,h..h,
deceive. ,c,,h., r.
-r.,, .-,,i-r ro
r-a,t n't ,.,,,,rt =
49, s,,,l T..
r.no,, =,
Mn,, I'm u,,d,y, -, Sin
Nam pNo nav. ,,.,-, 49,, ..
chris, ar. IN bondage ., xr,fT ..h
-. They nav. M, pt.., 3d.,
I.r. d, ,h., ~. - cn-i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
Motives In Religion.

Tho motives In r.liriuu may h..
grouped. he said. und"r -hro" -..ds
namely. Fear, Reward and Love
Fear This has com" 80 "a a.
relic ot idolatry and haraariy,u 1t
niugl"S i's"lf with our rrSt .hou.h,.
~ God and tn. w.l'ar" ~ utr souls
When a" pal>" q" think ~ our
lives .: sin. ~" iustiurtiv.ly look
forward :" TIA" end aud IN. result.
ihat must follow IN" "f dlsub.di-
-nc". u was On. 80 tn. most pow.r-
ful motives in the Worship II fsr..l.
II was tn" theme Of prophets and
tn" dread Of Kings 1t was no
hurd"n "f tn" mcSSHg"Snr John IN.
baptist, tn" "i"uinr sont"nc. ,r IN.
ministry ~ christ. tho ,pmp"Ilinu
fore" In tn" sermon nC i'.t.r. h,
sounded tn" death km"ll IN IN. de
enc" Of stephen and j. partr.yed in
Ill its horrors IN tho Revelation 81
l"hn. with solomon. {; waS mo he.
IIuninE ~ wisdom aud ,.uilpied w.ifb
"""di"nC" I" tho commandments
was ~" highest conception for Tia.
rae" Wherever r"pcni"nc. haS h.an
stressed tho idea and fear or nun
iShm"nt mas h"'n prevalent in tn.
mind our modern prcachiur does
t'' ""n"utc" SIN and pi,tur. tn.
horrors 81 tn" lost like that OF
hfiN or even twenty wears ago.
~ - reasonable that thor. Should n.
~ clement "f fear in our worship.
II "" ar" I'm burning building No
'rN 10 esoap" and IL warned OF a
hasm in our path. ~" turn as,d. h,,
WI" serves God through fear
ai"n" has but low IDEAL Or relis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
Suggestions for sunday.

Now. In the study Of Gods word
have three suggestions To max.
FIRST. study 1t carefully. Ask your
selves questions about each rassag.
a. YOU come to IT. Questions sim
ilar to these would help to bring out
thr meaning. who wrote thcs.
words ." Under what conditions ""
Why were they writtcn?' can
hey b" applied To my own If. pc
la. history thrown light on Them o'
According TO reason, are they true
etc
Then, my second suggestion would
u" |" study your Bibl- praycrfully
som" Of tn" greatest Christians have
studied their HihleS upon their knees
non IN" nam" az Livingston is men
toned "" ali pause in holy r.vcr-
enc" To do honor 10 Ia" memory Of
MS conservation and zeal in carry
Inc christianity into a dark-n"d con
iinent You rcmcmh.r in tho heart
"' darkest Africa they found him
dead upon his knees with the npcu
Rihie in his hands. When in the
study Of Gods word YOU com" To- a
d'ficult passage there is no more. Ger
tain or better way Of gaining Iigh,
man by praying over il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
BIBLE MUST Be STUDIED
FROM A PERSONAL VIEW
Rev. W. 5. DcycrIc Points to
PauFs Exhoriulion to Tim
olhy to Study.
TO DEEP TO GET RESULTS
Pastor Snss Gods Word Must lie Ap-
pied f"rS"nnll., mud bible ShnuId
u" Read frn,"rfuiI,-i.i,r En,"-
th,is Fun Play,

piled Personally. n,L I,,,,,, sh,,,J
lie Read p,n,.rfuit,,, ..,,.
th,,- IuiI rIn,
The need q, .,,,,,,t,,. ,. up,.
lily an" NOV
mercy r'"dlhs ~ wa~ stressed by
Rev ". : D"y.ri. IN special ser
mon 10 IN. ho,n. ,.,.,,,, &c u,
80" NIX ii. J. hHi'h. south. N"H-
~ ""S from lin'"'hN'
." H'""> 10 Nh"" 'hNS"h ""-
PROV" "h'" '"a workman 'ha'
n"s'"' 10y l" be- "Nh"m"d right
'h' ""'" "' truth
"' >''" !" r"r'.
h"'" 'h" VfiN'''t" ~ directing
lnN ""iuS NOR" ''p', tally :" mat de
""' 'n'rht OF ""f H"h""% s'h""l known
ny h""'' ""'' 'h'h'- t'c"S
me 'h"' '''" 'N" OF ""'".i"r on ga
'U'"9 many 81 E"" '"hh"' regularly
''""" 'h" IONS "' IA" sunday
>'"""' an" IN" ehHf'h S''N'""s Th"r"
""S '''"' IN VI" h'N'"'' ~ ih".
""' ~" ~" ~ E"" t"" h"'h placed
Wv ''N'''''h ~" az h"" ana '"h!h
'"' E''" S'r
''EN 'h" hn''" YOU "'I'n NAY"
"'. MINK ''"' 'h'' '''' h"- passed
nm ~" - 'U"' sou cannon
~ ''"''N "'''' 'E"''f ~ 'h''
'o'"'N 10 YOU WIN SHs
',"n "'''S' N'" IN
~ va ''' N.'"-
~ '''N q" ''"'N 10
"' 80 "N' - '"N'
- ''N IN" "N
non "' i""' 2" ""HilF nc
~" '.,'''''F ~ N'h IN m"
'' W. -" "' 'h" "N
IVY "''"" '"". h.N"S us ~ IN" omen
IN" 'h"N'"r ~
r'p Y" ~ 'r INC
''' ~ '''"' Nn''n WIS ~ MN n"'
J." P"S''"h 10 n"'i"r
"' '""'' ''"'t ms MN
~, N"' ""n"'
-" ""''hN y" ''hHN
NJ, mere say, heaH ="
80" 'hSs"I apprnN'h unto God "'".
W "" NOV seem q"
- rr'h'"
,i,, wv NlN"E'hs h'r
-, ne h.h''
'.'H nu' ''a
Us VI '"" h'"'". nero
49, ""'' 'n' ""E IN"
nm ana ',ih'
'S''" !"H' I" D" am" y" say mat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
Fifty Years Of rr"grcss.

If YOU could put magnifying glass on the
contents of your crank case after using the
same oil for from 600 To 1000 miles YOU
would refuse To drive another mile until
YOU had cmptcd the burncd-out oil,
flushed the case with NuSo and rcillcd it
with pOL4RINE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-17
DE SUBASTA
GoB1EENo DE PUERTO R1co
DEPARTAMENTo DEL rNTEs1o7
NEaooIADo DE oBRAs pun11cAs
san Juan. noviemhra 3 10

San Juan, noviembre 8, 1922.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pc
ra la odjudicaci6n en- pdbnca subasts
de las obras de construction de ur
ruente de hormigon armada de 80 me
tros de longitud sobre ell Rio Daguac,
carretera Ceiba-N -Naguabo, cuyo prasd-
ruesto aprobado ascjande a ounce mil
yeinte dolares y setenta centavos
S15,020.7o) Sc admitiran en- esta Off
Gina hasta las 2 p. M. del dia 27 de
noviembre de 1922, en- que Sc abriran
pnblicamente.
Tcdos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta oficina donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
1egir Ell Ell contrato, y podran recoger
los icitadores los pianos y mode.os de
rroposiciones que han de presentarse,
nlediante un deposito de diez dollars
($10) en- metalico en- cheque certi-
icado cue seran reembolsados al ser
s'is.a =:
20 de veinte dlas (2O5 despu6s dc
efectuada la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva el de
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposicicnes y adjudicar Ell con-
trato bajo otras consideraciones que
las del precio solamente
JOHN A. WILSON,
Comisionado: Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-17

la l-uyia ma aparecido nuevamente en-
nuchos districts donde ell tempo fus
eco en- la semana anterior. Ell TEMPO
a sido favorable para los cultivos es-
ecfalmente para la cana frutos zls,
ores en- la zona que comprende los
hstritos de Ponce y Coamo en- los
istritos de Lares San Sebastian So
're Ia Cordiilera Central, tambien ha
'ido bien distribuida el aqua hacia la
'arte meridonal de Fajardo y en- todo
y distrito de LuqTillo en- ell Este. Por
otra parte en- toda ia costa norte, des-
le Arecibo hasta Aguadilla, Ell tempo
Ia sido seco, interrumpiendo Ell tras-
'iante de tabaco Y cebollas, Y en- TODD
] distrito de Guayama, hacia "a costa
Sur.
(solamente tenemos informes de las
sondiciones del tempo, durante la Sc
mana de noviembre al IL, en- los dis
ritos arrba indicados).
4 continuation Sc expresan los pre-
clos de los principales productos agrico
las del pals vendidos al por mayor en-
'os siguientes mercados locales de dom
(continua en- Ia 1oa. paginal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-17
Sc han egStradO pequehas ALIAS en- Ell preco del cafe

espsra que no tardara mucho en- re-
@~~ectarse la cosecha en- general. La
agor parte de las partidas de la nue.
va cosecha estan va EN- Was de dis
tribuci6n. Cast todo el cafe recolecta-
do ha sidc puesto a la venta, dejando
muy poca cantidad almacenado.
Ell mercado de frutas esta quieto. La
demanda local Sc ha debilitado, hacien
do bajar Ell precio considerablemente
EN- muchos districts fruteros. pero en-
el mercado de Arecibo, Sc nos informa
que el precio Sc ha mantenido f1rme, re
gistrandose pequefias ALIAS durante los
illtimos dias de la semana. Ell precio
de las cliinas en- casi todos los merca-
Cos locales varia entire IS y SO centa-
vos la GAIA.
El mercado de cocos ha mantenido
Ia actividad demostrada en- semanas
anteriores. Cast todas las partidas que
habia amo1itonadas en- los mercados de
"a coEta han sido vendidas para embar-
que al extranjero. En- Arecibo, Sc nos
informa, que su precio ha seguido en-
aumento.
La cosecha de algodon ha terminado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-17

en- toda la Isla, excepto en- el mercadt
de Arecibo, donde aim Sc estan efec
tuando ventas de esta cosecha a u
lracio de SO quintal Mercado flrsne.
( El mercado de tabaco Sc mantiene
active. En- la zona tabacalera de Ca
yey-, Aibonito Comerio Sc nota graz
animation en- la preparation de emra.
cues de esta hoja para embarques al
extranjero. Los semiEeros Sc han per-
dido casi en- su totalidad causa del
exceso de lluva que cay6 durante e.
periodo de su crecimiento. Sc estan
preparando terrencs para regarlos nue.
vamente.
Los frutos memories Sc estan ven.
diendo a precios remuneradores en- ca
81 todos los mercados a 10 largo de Ia
costa y especialmente en- los pueblos
del oeste v aIgunos puntos en- Ell Norte,
tales como San Juan, Rio Piedras 8
Bayamon; y en- Fajardo hacia Ell Nor
deste. Hay gran demanda por estos
frIttos en- toda la Isla.
Sc ha registrado una notable varia
con en- las condolences del tempo dr
railte la semana- -noviembre 6 al IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-17
Csemana de noViembre 6 4 Nov. llI22)

(semana de noviembre a Nov. 11I22)
Ell interes demostrsdo ultimamente
por los trafcantes en- cafe han dado
mayor impulse las actividades du
rante la semana, en- el mercado de
este producto, produciendo pequehas
ALIAS en- sh precio. La denanda Sc ha
acentuado notablemente durante los III
timos dias de Ia semana. Ell precio du
rante la semana, en- la mayor parte
de los mercados locales fluctuo entire
SIG v S17 quintal. En- Ell mercado de Are
cibo Sc ha vendido a SIT qnintal, es.
p6ranse reacciones. La visible escasez
de la cosecha ha dado un nuevo tono
de animation al mercado. En- tOdas las
parties bajas de los distritos cafeterOs
Ia cosecha esta negando su fin y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-17
FL usO indiscretO de los Jabones
echa q perder Ia cab lIera

81 quiere usted conserYar su ca
bellera, tenga cuidado con el uso de
los jabones. La mayoria de los ja-
bones shampus preparados contie-
nen demasiado alcali. Este Geseca ell
cuero cabelludo, hacienda ell cabello
fragil y quebradizo.
Lo mas prudente es adoptar como
medic &c limpieza ell aceite de coco
Mulsified, que es puro y absolute
mente inofensivo, que supera en-
efieacia los jabones mas costosos o
cualquier otra cosa que usted pueda
usar.
Una dos cucharaditas Impian
perfectamente el cabello el cuero
cabelludo. P6ngase en- una tasa con
un POGO de aqua tibia unas COS tres
cueharaditas de Mulsifed. MDjese
seneillamente el cabello y fr6telo con
este. Produce una espuma rica y
abundante, Ia cual Sc enjuaga facil-
mente hasta la Ultima particula de
poiNO CSSpds I'll CdUelIO Sc SGcd "a
pida y uniformemente hacienda fle-
xible el cuero cabelludo y ell pelo fl
no, sedoso, lustroso y ondulado.
Ell aceite de coco Mulsifed pue-
de obtenerse facilmente en- cualquier
botica, drogueria, perfumeria pc
luquerfa. Es muy econ6mico, pues
b S ia unas szz==
cuantas on z-s"NSsa9 q
zas para to- ~ .s.as
da una familia f 6hgsss
durante meses. AigaE 3 s5vza
Cufdese de las gsSS shsS;.ff1FFaa1
imitaciones. Ext tssa S51yf ~
jase que sea Null s:5 1ISSSs@4:ss.2e:777
sifed fabricado @~aS UlifS::ttoeSo A
por Watkins. t1slkTNc3 s.Si:::.sss%ssS7e :.s%sS7es.
MULLS':,1TlFIED IL: III =.
ACEITE De COCO CHAMPU
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-17
(DEPARTAMENTo DE AGRICULTu- /,
RA Y TRABAJo) -
NEeocIDo DE AGRICULTURE

information dc Mcrcados.- Estado de
las cosechas. -Conaiciones del Tiempo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
Atherton-York

The marriage of Raymond D. Ath-
erton and Miss Martha York was
solemnized at the brides home at
Dover, n. H., May 10. The ceremony
took place At o'clock in the after
noon, Rev. Leon Morse officiating.
Lohengrin's wedding march was
played by Miss Mildred Newton,
The double ring ceremony was per-
formed.
They were attended by f. Fuller
lngraham of Augusta, and Miss
Bertha York of Dover. The bride
looked very sweet in white brocaded
silk crepe. The maid of honor wore
gown Of peach taffeta. The dec
orations were apple blossoms and
ferns. The gift of the bridegroom to
his bride was gold bar pin with
sapphires and to the best man a
scarf pin. A reception was held at
4.30 o'clock.
The young couple are we'll known
here. Mr.. Anterior having been
county agent for the past two years
Of Androscoggin and Sagadahoc
counties. He attended the State
College at Orono. and was overseas
in the service. Miss York is a grad
uate of Mason Institute and has
been the Home Demonstration agent
here for the past three years. They
will be at home after June Is at 500
Main street. Lewiston Journal,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27

from early morning until dusk. Dur
ing the wet spells there is always
work to be done at the tower, at the
camp, on the telephone line, or on
trails.
Particular attention should be
paid to seeing that watchmen are we'll
supplied with provisions and with
telephone and other, equipment, so
that it will never be necessary for
them to leave the tower during dry
weather. If they are taken sick or
any other reason cannot be on duty,
arrangements should be made to sup
Ply substitute Immediately.
"a maintenance of good telephone
service is another essential. A look
out station without means of commu-
nication with the outside world is
practically useless. Watchmen
should therefore see to it that breaks
and other troubles are repaired with
out delay and that the line is main
tanned constantly in good working
condition.
"Watchmen's camps should be To-
Gated as near the tower as suitable
site can be found. A permanent and
adequate supply of good drinking
water is essential. Where the camp
is some distance from the tower ii
may often be advisable to construct
near the latter a rough shelter to
which the Waterman can retreat dur
ing a shower. Maintenance of both
camp and tower in proper condition
is part of the watchman's duty.
t.
remote and comparative inaccessible
locations, and the work is apt to be-
come lonely and monotonous. Watch
men must guard particularly against
allowing themselves to grow slack,
lazy, and Indifferent to their work,
with the resulting inevitable decrease
in their efficiency. Chief Wardens
can help by arranging for regular
telephone reports from lookout men,
by calling them up occasionally at
unexpected times, and by visiting
them as frequently as possible. Per-
sonal inspection of his force to see
that they are performing their work
properly and to give them the benefit
Of his advice is one of the chief war
denis prime duties.
weekly reports on the prescribed
forms should be made as complete
as possible and submitted prompt
ly in duplicate to the Forest Commits
sioner and to the chief warden of the
district. All salary and expense ac-
counts, before coming to this office
for payment, should be approved by
the chief warden, who has full au-
thority over the watchmen. as well
as the other members of the field
force in his district.
Nearly all lookout stations have
a few and some many visitors. These
should be treated courteously, asked
to register. and given fire protection
literature. Watchmen have many OPP
portunities to do much good in an
educational way, and every effort
should be made to interest visitors
in the work and to enlist their CO.
operation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
CONTEMPLATE
HEALTH SURVEY

The Maine Public Health Council,
the directing body which shapes the
policies of the State Department Of
Health, held a meeting and accepted
a comprehensive program which will
be administered by the Division for
Child Hygiene, and upon which such
funds as become available under the
Sheppard Towncr act will be expend-
ed.
Governor Baxter has already been
asked by the Public Health Council to
$1,000 of which become available with
out expenditure on the part OF the
State, while the remainder is con-
tingent upon what the state raises
or appropriates for public health pur-
poses.
The new program includes survey
to determine what part Of the State
has to cope with the worst health
conditions, and as to what are the
results, if any, of such preventive
measures as have to date been in
stituted
A survey will also be made to show
definitely what kind of medical SER
vice is available in each community.
A directory service will be prepared
to advise people in need of medical
service where they can get help. and
an educational service who will also
be organized for the distribution Of
health literature.
The program provides for medical
inspection and supervision of institu-
tons within the State. Provision is
made for an elaborate publicity ser
vice in the way Of campaigns and ex-
hibits.
Present at the meeting this morn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27

TO WATCHMEN

Lookout Watchmen are the
eyes of the forestry service and upon
their effectiveness in detecting and
reporting fires promptly depends to
a large extent the sucsess of the fire
protection work." says Forest Com
missioner Samuel T. Dana in
communication sent out by him Fri
day to all the watchmen connected
with the State Forest Service.
THE job is not an easy one and the
watchmen must know the country
thoroughly and they must be alb
solutely dependable" continues Com
missioner Dana in his communica-
ton.
During dry spells they must be
on the lookout. day in apd day out,