davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

The organization Of disabled vet
erans is making vigorous opposition
to the plans for concentrating them
in large numbers in abandoned army
cantonments. An investigation has
been made Of the work along this
line which has been undertaken at
Camp Sherman and the result is un-
favorable to the plan. It is urged
that the rehabilitation Of the disa-
bled men will be much better ac-
comrlished and with less expense by
continuing the plan Of training in ex-
listing institutions and not by trying
70 build up overnight vocational
training schools. Certainly the ex-
pense should be less. Every Govern
ment undertaking affords proof Of
that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
If Your Trouble
Is Scrofula

A. Often Acquired ~ Inherited,
You have eruptions and sores, and
perhaps enlarged glands of the neck.
This blood disease affects the internal
organs. especially the lungs, and ii
neglected, may develop into consump-
tion.
It causes many troubles, and Is ag-
gravated by impure air, unwholesome
food. bad water. too much heat or cold,
and want of proper exercise.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the blood-purI-
flying medicine that has been used
with so much satisfaction by three
generations. Is wonderfully successful
in the treatment Z scrofula. Givs
1t q trial.
II . cathartic or laxative II needed,
take Hoods Pills.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
YRAINs FAVE AIIcIIs1A E0R


Bangor tl.24 A. M. sl.40 a. M, t2.33 a. m.
$500 m. *9 SO a, m. II IS p. m, 70 II p. m.
tao p m
b ga Pts. Il 24a M. t2 SO am. 70. 33a. m.
Bar Harbor Asl 40a m, ~ .33 am. 1888 IN
Bath To. l5a m. 70 3Sa m, s959a. M. ~. BOP. M "
t725 p m.. *l0 As p m
Belfast B5.o0 a m 1888 m. t2.5sp N.
Boston r3 II am rs 15a M. t9.3S Sa. m, $3.50
a. m, t3. Bop IN. 1884 ip m. *l04S pm.
Calais r. 33 a m. 70 33
Dover Foxcroft B5.00 m. II So p m.
Gardiner f3 IL a. m. t6 Is a r.. t9.3S a. m.
$3.50 m. i3 30 p M, 1894 p M, 10 Is p. m,
f7.25 p m. *l04S p. m,
Hallowell, rs IS a. m. 1888 4 M. 50 50 a. m.
1880 p m. 1894 p. m. 10 i p. m. Il 25 p m.
<i94S p. m.
Harmony, B5OOa m, t2 IS p m.
Lewiston tolls d m. TO IS M. 9.59 q L..
t3.3Op p m. so 4S p. m
New York 1880 p M. 1894 p m.
Portland r3 Yam. rs l5a m, 70 IS a. m 9.5c
am t3 BOP m So pm. II 25 pm 80. AS p m
Rockland rs l5 m, 1913 a N
Skowhegan B500a IN. 70 33 M, t2.5S p. nj
So. Gardiner f6 Is a m. TO 80 m. $3.50 am
1880 p m. 1894 p. m. Is. Is p m. T.25 p. IN.
*l0.4S p m.
st John t1.24am
Waterville. t1.24 m. 81 40 m. ". SO am.
1900 a, M. 1888 m. " So p M. ~ IL p m.
t7.40p m SDaiv except Monday
sDaily +Daily except Sunday sSunday oaly.
A Discontinued after October 23rd
B Except Sunday and Monday
DC. DOUGLASS. NJ. L. HARRIS.
9-25-21 VP & Genl Mgr. Genl Passenger Agt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
A $4,000 Fire Sun
day in Lewiston

Lewiston. Me-. Jan. 30-Thc build
ings owned and occupied by Paul ".
LeClair. 3l6 Webster street. Lewis.
Ton. were practically destroyed by
fire which started in the barn sun
day forenoon. The fire was discoy-
cred by Wesly Spencer who from his
home nearby. seeing smoke coming
from the barn at once notified the
fire department. An alarm was sent
in from box - Webster and East av-
cnue about 1880. The barn burned
fiat and the house was badly guttod.
The loss Is estimated at about $4,000
and is partially covered by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

''For the first time in years.. saws
Robert Barclay Of A Johnes street,
Newburgh, n. Y. II am enjoying
good health and freedom from rheu-
matism.
"For two years was a slave to
rheumatism ,and no one knows how
/ suffered from stiff swollen joints.
aches and pains. I was so bad for
months at a time that I could not
work and loss of sleep wore me all
out.
After the first bottle of Neutrone
Rx. .9y, / commenced to feel bet
ter. The swellings and pains left my
Joints and muscles; my health and
strength returned, and / never felt so
fine in my life. 1t seems almost too
good to be true.
IT would like to meet the man or
woman that Neutrone RX. '99' will
not help. You can tell the world that
there is nothing like it for rheuma-
tism''.
"Neutrone Prescription, "99' now
comes in tablet as we'll as liquid
form, whichever is preferred.
Leading Druggists everywhere.
Partridges Drug Store. B. Z. Bither.
Gilbert Picard. John Coughlin. Good
-ich's Red Cross Pharmacy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

"Msn take good care Of those thinss
concerning which they themselves
are asrssd, such shall be the nature
and spirit Of my laws that the eiti.
xsns shall perceive their interests to
be more in the observance than in the
violation Of them."-Solon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

plish anything worth while will be %
small that one would be wasting time
trying to find them.
Let us all work for Augusta, boost
Augusta. talk and think Augusta 1t
US all give first OF our substanc" aud
labor go that We may be In pusiiior
rishtfully. to reach out. open NE
treasure chest of opportunities AID
receive our just and due share ~
civic. social. educational and iudustthl
blessings which our city will give 20
return during l922.
W. s Mckee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
Conference on Suspender Buttons?

SonTeTSHCS on SuSPCu0St SaSNo'S'
Gewiston SUM
And now our general benehcent
society in Washington goes further.
This time it is Senator King. He
asks the President to call a confer
ence of financiers ETC., to discuss the
shortage in houses.
Next let us have the President call
a conference on the shortage-or
long-age-of toothpicks.
Then a conference on the shortage
of coffee in coffee.
The shortage of handkerchiefs that
haven't holes in them.
Then a Presidential conference on
the. disproportion of whole heels in
hose.
The over population of America as
compared with the number of grape
fruit available.
Until that blessed Maternity ap-
preparation has saved babies enough
to provide each Senator with at least
one baby lively enough to keep him
busy.
1t may be hard on the babies, but
think of the relief to all sorts OF ac-
tivities the Senators will not get time
to meddle with.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
Explained

Little Mike-Fayther. phwot Is an
autopsy?
McLubberty (promptly)-A1 autop-
sy, is ut? Shure, thot's whin a dead
man REQUESTS the doctors to cut MIN
up. so thot he can foind out rhwot is
the matter wild him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

The appeal made by Judge Cleaves.
executive secretary Of the Associated
Industries Of Maine, for better CO.
operation among the employers is es-
pcciaiiy timely now when by reason
Of high freight rates for our products
the situation demands careful; con-
Sideration and concerted effort
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
Rub on Sore Throat

Musterole relieves sore throat quick
ly. Made with oil of mustard. it is Il
clean white ointment that will NOT
burn or blister like the old-fashioned
mustard plaster,
Just spread it on with your fingers
Gently but surely it penetrates to the
sore spot and draws out the pain. Get
Musterole at your drug store TODAY.
35 & Csc in jars & tubes; hospital size,
49,
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
Light and Airy
From the ..Ear East"

When prices scared we all felt sore
And blamed it on the doggone war;
The war is DER and still we're sore:
Amt prices comm down no more?
Il MIN MAINE, in Machias Union
Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
. NEVER WANTS ANYTHING rIsE

i tried many different kinds CT
cough medicine" writes Mrs. r. X. Or
son. 1917 OHIO Ave-, Superior. WIS,
hut never want anything else than
Foley's Honey and Tar. I used IL for all
my children and also for my grand,
child. 1t has always done FIRE work.
Foley's is a pure. wholesome and abso..
lutely safe remedy for the relief ~
colds, coughs. Group . and whoopi7s
cough. Children like ID and II cheeks
sneezing and ,snufiling. Sold every
Where-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
The Romance of Government sseda

"You know my watermelon vine that
turned out to be a kidney bean?"
"Yes"
"Now we think it's crimson ram
bler."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

"The new criminal class" is the
term applied to the increasing num-
ber of automobile breakers. Up
to-date prisons rather than fines
seem to be required for them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
Horace !. johnson of 6snoor

Horace Ivan johnson. %. an ex.
service man. serving in the Regular
Army at Panama and overseas. died
Sunday night in Bangor. He was a
member OF the American Legion and
a Knight Templar. A widow and a
son survive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc.
Bostop and
Portland Line
EXPRESS PASSENGER AND
EREI4 HT ssE Il " HGE

EXPRESS PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT SERVICE
STEAMSHIP GOVERNOR DINGLEY
FAEE $500; sTATERooMs $3.50.
Leave Portland. Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at l.. Nj.
Return:-Leave 30 on, NJ o q y.
wednesday and Friday at p. NJ.
AT Boston, connection Is made with
the Metropolitan Line, express freight
steamers for New York via Cape Cod
Canal.
Tel. 1900
II. A. CLAY, Superintendent.
Franklin Wharf, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
Necessary Connection

Second Glass Scout-Why does an
ostrich have such long neck:
Tenderfoot-Because it's heads so
far from its bodyI guess-Boys' Life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

Why did Albert G. Buehler, lying
mortally injured under the debris of
the Washington theatre. insist on
others being rescued while he wait
edp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
How to Get Johns Good Opinion, Mary

II a Sykesville woman brags about
her husband quite often he never gets
tired Of telling people that he has got
the best wife in the world.-Sykesville
Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
Editorial Comment
Speaking of Nuptials?

IDUSlUII VIOUcI
Maine will have municipal we'd
ding March 1, the date on WHICH Do
yer and Foxcroft become one
Lewiston Journal.
When will invitations be sent out
for the nuptials of Lewiston and Au-
burn Augusta and Hallowell, and
Biddeford and SacO?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

dent Of the Court of Appeal of
Trondhjem, Norway, and member of
the Permanent Court of Arbitration.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
$1,000 Fire in .Rumford

George Kerr's home at Smiths
Crossing. Rumford. was. completely
destroyed by hre Saturday morning.
The loss will amount to over $1,000
but is all covered by Insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
Well, why Shouldn't He7
SNfITH-KJSTER

Edward Smith, 2709 jefferson ST.
and Mignon Kister, 613 n sd St
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
Bullet Enters Hip
Passes Through Lung

Brooks, Me-, Jan. 30-Wilson Hut
chins, aged II, son of John Hutchins,
is in a serious condition from gun
shot wound. While riding on a load
of wood with his rifle Saturday after
noon he fell of and the weapon was
discharged. the bullet entering his
hip and coming out through his lung.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

In Budapest women guides and
interpreters wear q different colored
ribbon for each language they speak:
Some have two or three ribbons, ana
others have four, five or six.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

(Syndicated by Associated EGitors)
All rights reserved
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
LIMBERS UP YOUR
SORE STIFF. JOINTS

VXIEATHER exposure and hard
w work bring pains and aches in
muscles and joints. Have 9
bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy and
apply freely. Penet,otes pithont rubbing.
You will find at once comforting
sense Of warmth which will be followed
by a relief from the soreness and
stiffness Of aching joints.
Also relieves rheumatism, sciatica,
neuralgia, sprains and strains.
For forty years pains enemy. Ask
your neighbor.
). At all druggists-3sc, 70cs $40.
S!1Oa1l;S 81! g! 81
Ll111flle1ltl ~,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

The Emergency Fleet Corporations
houses at Bath, built during the war,
which are soon to be sold at auction,
include 67 brick houses or 109 tene-
ments and the governments share OF
the Dixie schoolhouse, built jointly by
the government and city. Only II of
the houses are now occupied.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
JEPHTHA eNcAMPMeNT. NO 1

Meetings at 80 p. N. every sec0nn
and fourth Tuesday. Tuesday. lea.
IA, Patriarchal degree
JOHN c. HOWES. c. y.
q. ). PEASLEE Scribe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9. p. N.

Regular meeting every third Tuesday
at ) O'Clock.
GEORGE II. wADLEIGH. Capt.
A. NJ. DRUMMOND. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

The death rate in Portland for
1921 was a fraction over IA to a
thousand, according to Health Officer
Tetreau and is the lowest since vital
statistics have been recorded there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

Odd Fellows Hall

ASYLUM CUUGE, NO. ", ]. o. o. ?.
Regular meeting Friday evening al
130. Friday. Feb. ), Second degree
GEORGE X. McCURDN. y. q.
EDWIN +. WESTON. Sec'y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name is that of the debtor, the
second that o fthe creditor. and date when
Judgment WAS filed:
NEW YORK COUNTY.
oRNsTETN. Osais-Ffbon Realty
Corp. May 81. 1929. ....... $250s5
OSER, Meyer-M. Sprayregon ct al:
March 20. 1922. 922................ SOC 55
HEINZE. Ada L.. and Ida N Fleit-
nann--U. 8. Trust Co. of N. y;
Dec. II. 1910. 0..................... II 300. II
BRADY WIN. NJ and Terence A.
+. McDermott. Jan. II. 1921. ..... 7oT. SO
CITY of NJ Y.-N. Y. Life ms.
Co: April 81. 1929. 5000 90
ERT. VIM. NV. Roseboro; May
HASKELL. VIM. s.--M. q. Haskell;
Dec. 3. Observation-Disclosures. 726.s2
GRAF a RECALL, INC. Joseph J.
Graf and VIM. f. Regail--Cum-
berlsnd Steel Co.; Jan. IL. 1922. 1,3s6.74
JOHN THATCHER G. sON-Barrett
Co.: Oct. o. 1920. ............... 5f7.65
STRALEM. Casfmir 4. Max Hor-
WITT and Albert Rothhart and
Henry ". wehrhaus IF. G..
S.'nmidt: May 3. 1922. .......... 1,g20.50
PERKINS. Bertram ri. Dolz;
Oct. 81. 1921 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,374.22
BRONX.
CITY or NEW YokK-M. Lipp-
mann April il. ia22. ........... s.12s.75
SAMF--B. Bozzi: April 25 1ae2.. 30o.0
KRAMER CONT CO.. and Samuel
Aikoff-Mayor Lane Co.: March
10. 1914 . Observation-Disclosures. i.iss;s7
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
CUYLER DOES NOT
FEAR RAIL STRIKE
Railway Executives Head Will
Be Surprised if Unions
Carry Out Threat.

Thomas De Witt Cuyler, chairman Of
declared yesterday that he would be
much surprised II the railroad unions
should carry out their threat to strike
in protest against. the wage reductions
ordered by the railroad labor board.
in view of the large labor surplus and
the fact that under the new pay scales
railroad men will be receiving higher
wages than those paid to similar classes
of workers in other industries.
On his recent return from a three
months tour of Europe Mr.. Cuyler
said that he found the American rail-
way situation much improved and a
better attitude toward the railroads on
the part of the public.
"The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's order reducing rates constitutes
an unnecessary deprivation OF railroad
.oad traffic were reviving without
freight rate cuts. On the other hand,
the railroad labor boards action In
reducing railroad employees wages is
encouraging. in that the board Is evinc-
ing a desire to coordinate its efforts
with those of the commission.
IF the board grants pay reductions
IN the 1uil amount sought Dy tne car
iiers the resulting saving will be about
$3.50 00O, coo, which will be about 50.000,-
900 short of compensating for O0o0o. 900
lost in revenues as a result of lowered
freight rates"
He added that the condition Of the
railroads of France and Germany was
good, but that of Italy was very poor.
| In England. on the other hand, the
| carriers were in excellent physical con-
| dition, although their affairs were
| somewhat upset In the process Of bring
| ing about compulsory consultations.
| Railroad consultations In the United
! States under final plan devised by
| the Interstate Commerce Commission
are still a good distance away" he
continued The transportation act
having removed the restrictions against
railroad consultations contained in the
Sherman antitrust law. 1t is reason
| able to expect that voluntary mergers
meanwhile will be effected with the
commissions approval"
1 f. d. Underwood. president of the
Erie Railroad, expressed his belief that
| railroad employees would not strike
against wage reductions ordered by the
labor board. He said that IL the mel
should adhere to the view that the wage
cuts would be unjust, the method OF
settlement should be through arbitra-
| tion instead of a walkout. He said
that in the event of strike the Erie
Railroad, as in the past, would have
enough loyal employees to keep its
trains running.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
BUILDERS GET SITE FOR
NEW BRONX TAXPAYER

J. L. s. Realty Company, Joseph Sill
verson president, has purchased the
block front on the north side of Burn
side avenue from Davidson avenue TO
Gr.Id avenue, fronting 2z0 feet on Burn
side avenue and averaging 100 feet in
depth on each of the avenues. The
property was held at s225.000. Z. Os-
borne Smith. Inc, negotiated the sale
for Ridolpn simon, and so placed a
permanent loaa of $4,000 on the prop
erty. The purchaser will erect two
story business building similar to the one
now being erected by them on the block
front on the south side of Burnside ave.
nue.. between Grand and Harrison ave-
nues
Blackner &c Goldner sold for the
Nadaline Realty Company to Samuel
Jacobson the southwest corner Of Mo-
hogan, avenue and 1S0th street. five
story apartment house, 73x70. containing
five stores and five suites on a floor.
The property rents for more than $4,000
and was held at $95.000. Bernard s.
Deutsch. attorney. represented the pur-
chaser.
smith, Garshelis & Co. sold for the
Bookmar Construction Corporation the
southwest corner of 167th street and
Southern Boulevard, a taxpayer 50x10o.
containing nine stores
A. Calm sold to an investor $50 East
169th street, store and dwelling, and
leased the building for the new owner
The same broker sold for the Carwal
Construction Company the new two fam
lily dwelling with garage at 1922 White
Plains Road.
At a cost OF about 900 the New
Synagogue will remodel Its building at
oil East 169th street. and when COM
pleted will be one of the finest syna-
gogues of its kind in this city. The build
Ing was formerly moving picture thea
ter. AT present II has seating capacity
OF 500. but when alterations have beer
completed 1t will accommodate about
1000 persons The building will also
contain a library. recreation rooms for
the young people I'm the community. for
social and spiritual meetings and in
struction rooms for about 900 children
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Narrow Print Trade Better.

Little trading was reported In yester-
days gray goods session. but its prices
stuck to their old levels. Converting
interests continue most active in the
market. with few orders coming from
the bag trade. A leading commission
house reported that II was sold up to
September on its line of narrow print
goods and are not taking more orders
on those descriptions. The demand for
wide goods. however. is decidedly spotty.
In print cloths $3.50 3S15 inch goods
were offered at sH cents and 6s-72s
at 9H cents, buyers generally bidding
about "A lower. Quiet prevailed in
sheetings. Standard 6.15s were put on
the market at 6h cents. but buyers
bids were 6is cents.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Crude Drug Trade Quiet.

The crude drug market Is inactive
except in drugs that are becoming
scarce. according 20 Drug and Chemical
Markets. Short buchu leaves are in
demand. Buying in the essential oil
trade is broadening and consumers are
gradually providing for future require
ments. Large orders are few. but small
orders are more numerous and business
is improving. Cottonseed oil is weaker.
owing to lack of demand. Linseed oil
was reduced sharply when lower prices
were quoted on flaxseed. Medicinal
chemicals are feeling the effect OF
better business conditions. Advances
are predicted in coal tar crudes on ac-
count Of the prolonged coal strike. Dye
prices are unchanged.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
worsted. show Improvement.

The worsted business continues to i'm
prove steadily although it's condition Is
not what might be desired by worsted
manufacturers. Recorders are coming
In at livelier pace and have led the
trade to believe that worsteds are gain
ing strong hold on the confidence of
buyers. The upward revision in prices
for autumn made by the leading factors
and intimation that further advances
may be expected soon as those made do
not cover fully the increased cost of
raw wool. it Is thought. will impel pur-
chasing for future requirements at pres
ent quotations. An encouraging volume
of business in serges is being transacted
but there still is plenty Of room for inn
p-ovement.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Fire Record

A NJ. Loss
12 :5o--340 Park av.; awnings; un-
known .................... Unknown
0s--3s7 Grand st. II. Votes and
ieo-ss west isad st.: owned by
Clarence Hutchinson. ...... Unknown
255-20i West End av.; Stephen
3:25--4l Bowery; r. weintraub. Unknown
S:35--2id3 Broadway; william r.
Wall, agent. ........ Unknown
4:15--nt3 Tcnox av.; Harry Blum. Unknown
5:io--3oO West f2fst ST.: A. Kline. Trifiins
S.f0-Delancey and Cannon sts. au-
tornobile truck: unknown. Trifling
s:1J-50 East i1th St. Bonar Phelps
s:45-f24th VI. and Riverside Drive:
automobile; unknown. ........ Trffling
II 00--I0 Madison av. awning; Prince
George Hotel. el................. Trifling
7:00-2ii0 arthur av.. The Bronx
Joseph Garder.. ......sss. Unknown
T:1j-10th av. and 31th ST.; car; New
York Railways. ............... .Trlfling
7so--ss2 Broadway; 'wekton Clothing
s:45-i347 Iniervaie av. The Bronx
Bernard Fackas.. Unknown
g:05--24T Centre St; J. r. Duff Co. .Trifing
o:30-i56 East 120th st.; Aranel Ca
rage Company ............... Unknown
0:45-62i So. AIMS av, The Bronx;
rubbleh ...'.. ....... :. =. -. :. None
i0;2o-fi2 Cherry st.. Harry Cohen. Unknown
0:ij-ts3 Lafayette st., N. " Letter
Embroidering Company. Unknown
10 30-2l Ludlow st.; Joseph Lou
shausky .......s4...s...ss..s .Trifling
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
See better wor.ted Yarn Call.

Although demand for worsted yarns
continues small there is promise of
their increased activity in the next few
weeks. Buyers appear to have become
alive TO higher prices and are inqur-
ing more freely. Those in quest of dis
'ressed merchandise report that little.
if any. goods are being offered for less
than market quotations. Most mer-
chants stocks are said to need replen-
ishment. With a continuation of the
surge In raw wool values. 1t is reason
able to suppose manufacturers said.
that worsted yarn values will advance
concurrently. Prices which yarn manu-
facturers are obliged to pay for their
material are estimated as 10 and 10 per
cent. more than they were month or
20 ago.