davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-17

hope to bring to this country the
first specimens Of the Pudu, a very
small and perhaps rarest Of American
deer. The Guanaco. or wild llama.
the largest Chilean mammal. also
will be given particular attention.
Dr. Osgood will visit some points
in Argentina. Uruguay and Brazil,
returning home next June or July.
Mr. Sanborn will remain in Chile
throughout 1928.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
STATE OFFICIALS MEET.
Seek Plan to Prevent Theft of
Motor Vehicles.

FRANKFORT, KY, November IT,
State officials from many sections of
the United States were here today for
the opening session of the two-day
convention Of the National. Associa-
tion to state secretaries. those in at
tendance included state auditors, state
Evening star., 1922-11-17

had heard of alleged attentions Of the
decided on the visit to Reno.
Former Justice Daniel Thew Wright
and Attorney Philip Ershler for the
plaintiff are expected to offer evil
dence in rebuttal when the defense
closes it's case.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf is not well stocked
without bottle of TONSiLINE, for you
don t know what moment it may be
needed to relieve a sudden case of Sore
Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is TON
SHINES special mission. 1t is made for
that-advertised for that-sold for that
one purpose. TONSILINE is the Nat
ional Sore Throat Remedy, It is.sold in
every State in the Union. You H.
will need TONSILINE on. of TX
these days, or some night when p
the drug store is closed-better ID
have a bottle ready at home IA
when you need it most. S5c.,
and 60c. Hospital Size, $1.O0. "A
Evening star., 1922-11-17
GRAHAM'S SUIT Y.
TO Be SPEEDEDUP
Goes Over to Monday, With
Promise of Jury Action by
Next Thursday.

Trial of the half-million- dollar
heart balm suit of Lieut.. Lormier c.
Graham, U. S. n, against Augustus L.
Humes. wealthy lawyer of New York,
will be resumed Monday before JUS
tice Hitz and jury in Circuit Division
No. l. There was no session Of the
threatened counsel that he would sit
threatened counsel that would sit
today and Saturday unless the trial
was speeded. On assurance that the
ease would be ready for the jury by
rcxt Thursday, Justice Hitz respited
the jurors yesterday afternoon until
Monday.
Among the depositions read yes
'terday to the jury by Attorneys Will
ton J. Lambert, William E. Leahy
and Rudolph H. Yeatman for the de-
fense was one from the late Henry
from Virginia, whose widow is sis
ter of Mrs. Humes. Mr.. Flood denied
that he had counseled the visit OF
Graham to Reno, when the divorce
papers were served on the Naval OFF,
Icer. but on the contrary, warned him
that if he went to Nevada the papers
would be awaiting him.. Graham.
however. felt sure that If he had an
opportunity to talk to his wife he
could dissuade her from taking di-
vorce action, the witness declared:
Mr.. Floods deposition also contained
the statement that Graham had urged
him to hasten appointment in the pay
corps as the draft numbers were
swiftly approaching that assigned to
Graham Mr.. Flood also aided
Graham in an effort to secure
position in the diplomatic service. it
was stated.
"Lured to Nevada"
Graham mad testified that Flood
lured him to Nevada SO that he could
be served with. the divorce papers by
telling him that Mrs. Graham had
wired that his visit would not be un-
welcome.
Dispositions tending to show atten-
tions of the naval officer to other
women were also presented 10 tne
|, jury. One by Theodore Dretos. an
employees of the Hotel Bossert at
Brooklyn, n Y. told of visits of Gra-
ham at the hotel with woman not
his wife. The other by William u
GIennan. a brother of Michael Glen
nan. Norfolk banker. stated that era
ham was seen at public hotel WIN
ing and dining other women when mis-
wife was not present.
Mr.. Flood in his deposition declared
tbat IL u,as only after Mrs GraA Nam
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
SCHOOL FOR ARMENIA's BLIND

The Near East Relief is now open
ing school for the blind in Armenia,
the first Of its kind there.
The school viii open under tn. di-
rect.on Of Dr z. T. This Of Kansas
City. The pupils, numbering 15o are
Armenian war orphans from FIVE to
are Victims of trachoma. tie COM
mon scourge Of that part OF the East.
The school will be operated in con
nection with the Armenian trachoma
hospitals and VIII be called "Cleve-
land House" in honor o. the city Of
Cleveland, Ohio, which annually
contributes post war contribution
TO the Near East Relief
Miss Jane Hardcastle will repre-
sent Cleveland at the ded.catory ex-
ercises and the Armenian Soviet
government Will be officially repre-
sen,ed by the Ministers OF Education
ana Social " elgdre. There can sure
L. he no more humane task than that
Of educating blind children. The
y NcyE already accomplished in this
country at pera.ns Institute for the
Blind In Boston should he IN insp:r-
alton to the patrons Of this new
school
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
"Missourian" No. 10
Well Known SOut h
China Farmer and
Dairyman "Has Been
Shown"

Arthur Hallowell makes state
ment regarding cows.
Mr.. Hallowell says:
About 3 years ago my cows came
in from pasture and I started to do
my milking. The first one would not
allow me to touch her teats and fin
ally kicked the milk pail nearly
across the barn floor. l was at a loss
to know the cause. l tried the rest
Of them and they all acted the same.
l was puzzled but finally decided 1t
was sun burn as it had been an ex-
ceedingly hot day. I had a bottle of
Young's Cure Oil and applied it to
each one and when 1 got back to the
first one she was a gentle as she ever
was and had no trouble finishing my
milking.
"Since then l have kept bottle in
my Inter constantly and have in
duced some of my neighbors to use
Young's Cure Oil and they have OBJ
tanned like results.
Il also used it on one COW that had
been stepped on by another COW tear
ing an ugly cash in her teat 1t
healed it perfectly"
Young's Cure Oil is sold in Angus
IA by John Coughlin, B. f. Bither;
Waterville, John II. DeOrsay, Larkin
Drug Co.-Adv.
(Missourian No II Next Week)
July31 -aug2-5
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TEAMS LEAVE AUGUSTA For

Bangor tl24S a. m, 10 a. M g. n
ri55 a m 80 20 a. m. tll.5S am, r245 p. n
s3.ll p m. Is 40 p. m
B&A. PTS. tI24s a. m. y 3 am IL 5San
Bar Harbor ~2.3r a. m. III IS a. III.
Bath ~ 10 a. M. t9.le a M. SlO.2i a. IN.
IA O5 p III. Fl04S p. M
Belfast 70 26 a. m - iS p m.
Boston %3l2 a m. t6.l9 a. II. ~ 70 n
slO2i a. m. t2.jS p. m. a .Oj p. IN. s55J p. N.
"l0.4S p III.
Calais tl3l a m. tll.5S a. m
Dover -Foxcroft. ALDO a. m. f2.i3 p. m.
Gardiner ~ II a. M 10 ~ a. M. =, ~ a, m
stO.2l a m. IS p. NJ. u 10 p. IN. S0.55 ?. IN.
II .35 D. m, *10.4S p IN.
Haliowell. IT. 10 a. M. - 10 IA. m. Sn2ia M,
T. 5S p m. 1i.l5p. M S5.39 y m '''o3p m.
@lO.iS p, IA.
Harmony "A IS a m. = 43 p. NJ:
Lewiston. iti 10 a M. - - a. M, $l0..i a II
II O1 D. m Fl04S p. III.
New York Il .0j p IN. s5-3o p m.
Portland -. - a. m. ri.l9 a. m. % ~ a. m.
s1O24 a m. - ~ p m. ti.o5 p m. s5.39p P NJ.
Il 35 y. m +l0.lS p. M
RocSland i5. u a m T9.l9 a. m. 4 o. p m
Skowhegan -. % a m = 43 p. IN Is 80 p. m
$, Gardiner u l9au M. - - am. $40 1ia m
i2.jS D III. ti,l5 p m. S159 D m. I''' p II.
30 is p III
St John. 1l2.iS a. m. u ~ a III.
Watcrvillc liz ~ m. 81 10 a nj. = 81 n
s.. m. - 26 a m HIS a. m. = Il ,. III,
S3.ll p nj. 10 40 p. III
Daily Daily except Sunday. SUNDAY only
Daily. except Monday.
A Daily. except Sunday and Monday.
d. C. DOUGLASS, NJ. l.. liARR!S,
6-26-22 V. 7. < Gen Mgr. Gen Passenger AEt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
New School Supt., Norway
Waterford and Oxford

Norway, Aug. 1-W. a. Edminster
superintendent of the Norway Wa
tcriord and oxford schools. was grad
uated from the University of Maine
In 1916 with the degree Of \. 3. IN
biology and education.
The first year after graduating from
college Mr.. Edminster was principal
OIL the Enfield High School, and later
OF The Franklin High School. Durins
lhe World War lie was stationed al
camp Upton in New Jersey. where he
taught English to non English speak
ing arattees. During the past three
years he has been superintendent oil
inc schools in Lowell. Stoneham ana
Albany. Mr.. Edminster worked his
way through college where he grad
utied with high honors and deserves
great credit for the success ne has
mad in his profession.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
PROTECT THE LOYAL WORKERS

II the national government had said
to you, Mr.. Business man: "The gov
ernment will decide what wages you
shall pay and what prices for service
you shall charge; and in event Of dis
pute with your employees the govern
ment will hear and decide the case,
and this having been done and the
employees leaving the work the gov
ernment had said: Now you must
run this business and if you can't the
government will take it over, because
the country needs to have the work
what the railroads did, advertise for
men promising permanent employ
ment for those that might prove ca
pable, with all the rights and privi-
leges pertaining thereto. Then if, in
order to get the old men back, the
government should request you to
disregard the promises you had made,
YOU doubtless would feel much as the
railroad managers if required to
break their pledges to the new men,
by whose aid they have been able to
keep the machine running, for it IS to
be presumed the railroad managers
are in most respects human like the
rest Of us. Any method inherently
dishonorable isn't made inherently
honorable by fiat of government.
At time of writing this it isn't clear
just what may be the policy to be
laid down by the government. OF
course the welfare Of the country is
to be considered and the country
would doubtless whimper considera-
bly, il called upon to make any mar
tyr-like sacrifices, such as going with
out coal and food supplies. The rail-
road managers declare they can win
ir a short time and the union leaders
claim they can paralyze transporta-
ton. 1t would contribute materially
to the health of enterprise if 1t could
be determined who is actually in
charge Of the arteries of commerce,
the strikers, or the government. but it
may be questioned whether a policy
Of insistence on technicalities might
not be mischievous. though insistence
on honorable dealing should be had if
the settlement is to be worthy the
name. If the men who have remained
loyal to the work may receive fair
consideration 1t may do no harm If
the strikers do claim to have won a
victory. Surely they haven't won
popularity and in the light OF chang
ing methods of transportation it
would seem that their opportunities
in the future for getting a strangle-
hold on the public will not improve
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
NO OLD WOMEN NOWADAYS

Modern dress, hair dressers, facial
experts and cosmetics all combine to
keep women OF all ages young and
attractive in appearance. Not until
the telltale wrinkles become so deep,
the figure stoops, or some ailment or
weakness develops TO drag a woman
down does she really look her age.
Every woman owes it to herself
and her family to keep herself young
in appearance and happy. When
headaches. baCkache or the blues"
develop or when woman reaches the
trying age from forty five to fifty,
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound may be depended upon to keep
her in health as it has so many other
women whose letters we are contin-
ually publishing in this paper-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
Mr.. Harding Hits Out

tI!lLl1lOIC AlltllNUnt
President HardinS's answer to Mr..
j. Cicve Dean, chairman Of the Rail
way Employees Publicity association,
is the kind of answer that answers.
a reply may or may not be conClu-
sivc. 1t may be CircumlOcutivc, even
cvasive, or indirect. But an answer
is direct, square ana issue joining.
1t is, in fs;ic parlancc, a blow to the
point of the jaw.
The government, as the President
completely shows. has neither at
tempted nor advocated nor threat
encd violence against the striking
mon. IL has profcsscd no intention
or desire to use Cocrcivc measures.
1t has not leaned toward the side of
the operators in the coal strike. It
has played its part fairly and openly
for the good Of the general citizen my,
10 Whom the government is re-
spOnsihle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
4 THREAT IN EASTERN AFFAIRS

Another crisis in eastern affairs is
in the offing by reason of the threat
that Greek troops, after the manner
of outlaw members of a labor union.
will take the matter into their own
hands and march on Constantinople.
While this is not probable the Allies
are moved to immediate action. All
of which reminds us that at one time
it was proposed that the United
states take mandate for Armenia
and some proposed that we take
charge of affairs at Constantinople.
We now get some idea of what
mussed up job would have been ours
had we complied.
The treaty of sevres accorded
Thrace and Smyrna and its hinter-
land to Greece, Great Bsitain took the
mandate for Mesopotamia and France
for Syria and Cilicia and the straits
of the Dardanelles We're placed under
the joint care >of the powers. The
sultan Of Turkey opposed but accept
cd under duress and the Turkish ra-
tionalists revorted under Mustapha
kemal Pasha and Greece was permit
ted to land troops in Smyrna 20 take
possession. Nenizelos was then prime
minister Of Greece but King Con-
stantine got rid Of him and set out to
win laurels by attempting to capture
Angora from the nationalists. This
aroused the Mohammedan world and
England in India, Egypt and Meso-
potamia, the Italians in Tripoli and
the French in their territories found
this ferment Formidable Meanwhile
Armenia which under the treaty had
been declared Independent was being
arassed by the Turks.
Taking the return of Constantine to
the head of Grecian affairs as an ex-
cuse the Allies sought TO do away
with the treaty Of Sevres but Greece
refused to accept modification Of her
rights under that treaty and prose-
cuted the war. In this she has not
been successful. making little head
way and getting very deeply in debt.
This threat to march on Constanti-
nople is regarded as a bluff and to
raise a dust under which Gro"oo may
extricate herself from an embarass-
ing situation.
Meanwhile the Turks 20 on perse-
cutting anl eliminating Armenians
ard Greeks within her lines by cruel
ties and starvation when not by out
right slaughter and the Allies are
looking on like bystanders az a bull
fight while their jealousies and ambi-
tions are being played upon by the
"unspeakabIe" Turks. They now ap-
pear 20 Re waking to the emergency
and are taking precautions TO keep
the Greeks out Of Constantinople, but
the outlook for any relief to the per-
secuted Is far from promising. A
more stupendous botch Of interalued
ircompetency could scarcely be i'm
agned, although Il must be admitted
that imperative reasons exist for It.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
Wednesday, August 2, 1922.
YES, FOLKS HAVE BEEN AP-
PRISED

II IS TO be nOle0 tfdl MI. IOlilpeis :
is very prompt in displaying his unc-
ton over the prospect Of a settlement
Of the strike phorically patting
everybody on the head while telling
them what blessing the strike really
has been and how much good 1t, Will
do the dear people to pay more for
their coal and provisions so that the
employees and their employers might
have this little scrap and get the bad
blood out Of their respective systems,
as II were.
Here is a part Of an interview in
which he INDUCED with reporter OF
tn. New York Times:
If the men had not struck they
would not have received the modicum
Of Justice which | hope Will now be
accorded them. Furthermore, the
whole country would not have been
apprised OF the conditions under
which they have worked and the OBJ
jects for which they are fighting.
Il believe an adjustment of these
strikes will bring better under
standing between the employer and
the employe. 1t is like a family quar-
rel, YOU know. Sometimes when you
get mad at your family you say lot
of hard things and they talk back, but
the affirmatiOns of each side, even II
overstimated, bring to the light OF
day the things for which each side is
struggling, and the grievances which
each is nursing. You have a rattling
good row. You know all about what
your brother or sister is thinking re-
garding you. Then through the tur-
moil the light of understanding is
shed.
From my knowledge, I am con-
WINGED that never in the history OF
organized labor and capital has there
been such an effort on both sides to
view things from n really human
standpoint. 1t is the few employers
who are driving bargains and propa-
eating false information about whom
you hear The great mass OF en-
ployers no longer regard their men as
mere machines. They realize that
they are human beings and the wise
employer is interested in their prob
lens.
Some may be inclined to wonder
what about other people considering
things from the human standpoint.
such as poor people made to pay ex-
travagaptly for coal with which to
keep warm and lucky to get enough
to do it. But for the strike he de-
olares the public would not have
known anything about the matter. He
must think this very stupid gen.
Grafton with the newspapers full Of
the hearings before the United States
Labor Board and everybody having a
right to be heard. On the contrary
the public has been apprised Of sever
al things not mentioned by Mr. Com
pers. over in Concord, the sedate
capital Of our worthy neighbor state
the people are learning that it is cost
ing pretty penny to keep soldiers on
duty to protect workers in the car
shops, Quite luxury to support
when a gang of men set out to pre-
vent others from earning a living at
work which il is necessary should be
done Indeed the people have been
apprised respecting several matters
and the lesson they have so learned is
one which union labor will many
times wish they might forget.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
And Both Squeeze Consumer

ICUppcI's NcckTNl
Capital suucezes labor ana labor
gets what it can, and neither has
much regard for the general public
which pays the vases Of both. O'ncl
ways must bc found of fixing work
ing conditions than by the great
economic losses inflicted hy a great
strike. Labor ana capital viii nave
to abandon their knockdoWn and
dragout methods and lie made to
reach agreements with regard to the
facts which bookkeeping and living
conditions reveal to be fair, reason
able ana business Like.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02

If visiting Portland don't sounter
up a back alley with strangers. They
might be wicked men, like those who
robbed the innocent man from Bos-
ION. Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02

Wales and Senator Sheppard of
Texas declaring silk not a luxury but
comfort and a necessity" the tariff
debate shows signs Of being affected
by the heat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02

DeEalera is reported as looking
haggard ana carrying a rife, Su-
preme Knight Flaherty of the
knights of Columbus may sympathize
with him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
What's That?


(Eoston Transcript
1t is stated that AroUstoOk wants
to break away from Maine in order
to become the seventh New England
State, bat there is some reason for
the belief that the State Of Aroostook
would not want 70 he counted IS be
longing to New ENGLAND.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02

partment for a series of standard
ization trials to test the eHect u
various displacements on speed ana
horsepower, was recently given her
second trial on the Rockland course
with a draught of 1880 tons. The
maximum speed was $3.50 knots. On
her previous trial in this series the
Brooks, at a displacement of 16l0
tons attained a maximum speed OF
3o.2S knots. The retarding OF speed
due to greater displacement has been
demonstrated in these tests as the
DESTROYER on her trial runs at dis
placement of 1908 tons, acquired a
speed slightly exceeding So knots.
The memory Of Gen. Knox is being
kept by Gen. Knox Chapter D. A. r.
of Thomaston. This chapter always
celebrates the Generals birthday
with a dinner or some other special
feature. 1t is these women's ambl-
ton to restore Montpelier, the home
of Gen Knox in Thomaston
A search for the prettiest girl in
Maine is being made by the Women's
Auxiliary of the American Legion.
The Legion auXiliaries in AZ other
states are doing likewise. When the
As prettiest girls in the United States
are selected, they will be invited to
attend the American Legion national
convention which Convenes in New
Orleans on Oct. IS to 20 to act as
paees at the convention. In addition
to these As American beauties, the
state of Louisiana, which IS erter-
tanning the convention, will add so
of her prettiest girls. who VIII also
serve as pages. Regarding this, the
Biddeford Journal states: THE re-
quest for Names prettiest girls to
attend the convention has been re-
ceived hy Miss Ethel Pallin of Au-
gusta. state secretary of the Women S
auxiliary, and Miss Parlin's friends
assert with emphasis. and with truth,
that tho search need go no farther
than herself. Miss parlin, who has
served very efficiently as secretary Of
the Nomens auxiliary since its or
ganization, is a petite brunette, with
unusually attractive features and
complexion, and a wholly charming
personality"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02

specialists in commercial efficien-
cy' sounds well but an Investigation
into illegibly addressed mail for for
fee showed that these specialists are
the gravest offenders. no, the small
concerns which make no special pre-
lenses. Nothing novel about this,
however
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02

Judging from the rumors afoat
none OF the proposed coal mines in
Maine will in the slightest degree re-
lievs the coal stringency II they don't
agGraXate 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02

The coal situation is serious; there
is no doubt about it. But fretting
won't improve it and there seems
nothing to do but conserve fuel and
await developments.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02

Weld Woman Finds 124-year Old
cent in Garden. ."-Headline
But no mention is made Of whom
she suspects AS Captain Kidd passed
on In 1901 he is excused.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02

Those who tell US the morals Of the
community are affected by the length
at which the girls are wearing their
hair are yet at liberty, homes for the
feeble minded being full.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
Editorial Comment
Problem Bothering Brother

tBiddclOrd Journah
How can YOU have gin without ju-
niper? asks tie Salem News. \
much greater problem lies in the fact
that so many believe that anything
containing juniper is gin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02

\ teacher was giving her class
t"st III geography and one little boy
became quite mixed. One question
was: Name the zones" Ills answer
was There are two zones. mascu-
lino ana feminine Tho masculine
is divided into the temperate and the
intemperate; the feminine into the
fr!gid and the torrid."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02

Six months and all we'll" the ra-
diogram from Donald B. Macmillan.
is the most interesting radiogram
that ever came out of the Arctic re-
oic
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02

The need of a tariff commission or
some other authoritative agency to
tell us the exact facts is becoming
daily more apparent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02

Wen DO anything YOU ask" is in
deed a heartenins response for the
Governor 10 receive when he asks US
To save fuel and get ready for the
coal scarcity But it is characteristic
Of Maine people.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02

A falling off Of 100000 in bank de-
nosits and the noticeable increase in
notes given for borrowed money
throughout the anthracite region
show that the miners are depicting
their reserves. Hope to get it back
from the consumers. proha bly, Il used
20 he said one couldn't grind with the
water that had passed but the coal
operators and miners have apparent
~ prospered at the expense OF the
consumers Having control Of a
necessity they have taken the toll to
suit themselves. and so have used the
strike as an excuse to raise prices.
But this time Ihey won't dig the mil
liop tons bought abroad.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
LOOK BEFORE You LEAP

\ novice was braHing the Dart
mouth sM-jump. He shot down tie
incline, lurchcd weakly at the take
Of. landed face downward below.