davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17
CLEVELANDSKA XAVALE.
RTE JEST JIZ DOMA.

Dnes rano piibyl cleveland
sky oddil 107. jizdniho pluku
die rozkaZu vydaneho vcera
pobocnlkem G.. Florencem v
Columbus. Muzstvo nasedlo
vcera vecer 0 8. h. V St. Glars
vile, kde vlastne zadne prace
nemelo. TAX podobne bude
dnes snad jiz donna vsech 500
ohioskych milicak1, kteri w.
slani byli do uhelnich obiasti,
aby bdeli mad poradkem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17
VCEREJSf HORKA VIVA.

Schylujici leto snazi sc po-
dati nam ddkaz o sve moci a
proto snad u mas v Clevelandu
vcera k 6. hod. vecerni vypu-
zen byl sloupec v teplomeru
ma sc stupen. Neni to sice nej-
horst, potili jsme sc jiz vice,
ale prozatim to staci. Jinde v
tom byli hire. V Detroit, Gin
cinnati, Toledu vykazoval te-
plomer "a stuphI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17
DOVOLENA POLICEJNfHO
NACELNfKA CRAULA.

Inspector Charles N. Ster-
ling zastupuje dnes v trade
policejniho nacelnika Jakuba
Graula, jenz sc odebral ma do
volenou. Zvedavi novinafsti
zpravodajove nemohli vysetf;-
ii, kan jel. Nevl to ami bez-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17

pecnostnl riditel MARTINEZ, ami
Grauluv vlastni syn. Doufa-
me vsak, re k v1li tomu niko-
no hlava neroZb0li.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17

Tati co je to slechteny
dobytek?" - To je ten, co da-
va dobre mlekO.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
A Rare Opportunity.
Pittsburgh managing edit

- PittsDurBn mahakihs ouieoE
ssNt a cub reporter to cover .
.s>As disaster near Cokeville, some
distance from Pittsburgh.
The young man arrived at the
scene, dailied around until late
at night and started to wire his
story In as follows:
"Cokeville. Pa, Nov. 10.-God
ats tonight on the hills around
Cokeville-"
stop him." said the night edi-
tors hanging over the story.
"Send him this message:
"'Never mind mine disaster,
Interview God, Get pictures.'
Selected.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Why XIII EN- orr?

1t is surprising to see a member
Of the British Parliament urging
that doctors be allowed to kill off
their patients who have host hope.
II seems unnecessary. The general
impression rs that Il the patient
survives the doctors treatment he
will be killed by the doctors bill.
Teacher--"I wonder who can tell
me where the word Holy first AZ.
pears IN n" H'ble."
Please 49, I'M, it's on the
cover,''-Selected.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Medbury
Says

II OoyC
BY John p. Medbury.
~ NE OF the large downtown
office buildings has donated
~ an office to the stenogra-
pliers where they can go at noon
time and sew on their wedding
trousseau.
THIS is a wonderful idea. be-
cause a girl can make all OF her
wedding preparations without los
ing a single days work.
CHE can even be at the office
on her wedding day II she gets
married during her lunch hour.
ANY hour is suitable to the
groom. because the chances
are he isn't working. anyway.
wedding day until he lost his
Job.
0NE dame went into the boss
and told him she wanted Il
raise, because. she couldn't possibly
support a husband on the salary
ahA v,xaIt,,.
THE boss gave her the raise
and then six months later she
asked for another one because her
husband had sued her for separate
maintenance.
THE average employer likes to
hire single girls. He doesn't
have to pay them so much. because
they only have themselves to sup
port.
THE idea Of making a trousseau
IL q waste of time, because as
soon as you get 1t made your
fiance finds a job and then he
doesn't want to get married.
ONE dame had to make six diff
ferent trousseaux before she
had a chance to wear one Of
them.
CHE had a hope chest that was
full of wedding wells and
broken promises.
YoU'RE e supposed to use a
trousseau at least a year
after you make it. They go out
Of date the same as husbands.
nNE dame got married SO often
she used to rent hers.
RUT q man can wear one dress
suit a whole lifetime. provid.
ing he doesn't get married too
much.
COME guys are SO conceited
that as soon as they meet a
girl they 90 and get their tuxedo
out OF the moth balls.
or course It's appropriate to
wear a business suit to the
ceremony. unless you're getting
married for love.
RUT black Is considered the
proper thing at weddings and
all other funerals.
THE men back out of weddings
SO often that 1t would be a
good idea for this building to
supply two offices. One where
the girl can make her trousseau
and the other where she can lock
her fiance In while she's max
ing it.
(Copyright, 1922. King Feature Service.)
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
CRACKLINGS
Ny Dave Sentner.

Hy Dave Sentner.
~ Id KING COLE was .
merry old slush,
" He always held a royal
flush.
A taxi.meter Is the thermom-
eter that measures the fever OF
your pocketbook.
Since the girls are wearing
them longer, it's only fair to make
the street car steps little higher.
A fellow who gets gambling
debt paid in subway tickets has
70 spend all day riding around
trying to find a station where he
can use them.
The reason romance Is on the
coal chute is that every marriage
produces two mother.in-laws.
When a wife wants plano she
Rets q ukelele. Then she tells
hubby she needs a piano to tune
Il with.
Never tell your landlord to go
to -. There may be steam
heat there.
The trouble with prosperity Is
that it's hard to lose your job.
find there are not SO many
butts laying around the floors.
It takes a brave man to smoke
an election cigar that far.
Say, Red" said Dead Shot Bill
TO a bartender in one OF the thir.
teen speak-easies Of Burnt Powder.
Ariz.. didn't shifty Pete tell you
that he thought I had hasty tenn.
peri"
why. no." replied Red, mot
that can remember"
sToo bad" said Bill, giving one
Of his holsters q hitch. Then I've
killed an innocent man."--Ameri.
can Legion Weekly.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

VOU' RE supposed to use
trousseau at least a year
after you make 1t. They go out
Of date the same as husbands.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

CHE had a hope chest that was
full of wedding wells and
broken promises. .
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

ONE dame had to make six diff
ferent trousseaux before she
had a chance to wear one Of
them.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

0NE dame got married SO often
she used to rent hers.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

THE idea Of making a trousseau
IL a waste Of time, because as
soon as you get it made your
fiance finds q job and then he
doesn't want to get married.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

find there are not SO many
butts laying around the floors.
It takes a brave man to smoke
an election cigar that far.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

RUT q man can wear one dress
suit a whole lifetime. provid.
ing he doesn't get married too
much.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

THE average employer likes to
hire single girls. He doesn't
have to pay them so much. because
they only have themselves to sup.
port.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

The trouble with prosperity is
that it's hard to lose your job.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
|WornenSans
| Souls
By Frank A. Parker.

~ ATRICK HENRY HICKEY
- was sitting In the library OF
his big house up on the
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

THE boss gave her the raise
and then six months later she
asked for another one because her
husband had sued her for separate
maintenance.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

COME guys are SO conceited
that as soon as they meet a
girl they 90 and get their tuxedo
out OF the moth balls.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

Never tell your landlord to go
to -. There may be steam
heat there.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

RUT black Is considered the
proper thing at weddings and
all other funerals.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
BY John p. Medbury

0NE dame went into the boss
and told him she wanted Il
raise, because. she couldn't possibly
support a husband on the salary
she was making.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

0F course It's appropriate to
wear a business suit to the
ceremony. unless you're getting
married for love.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

Uy DdVe Sentuer.
~ Id KING COLE was
merry old slush,
~ He always held a royal
flush.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-02
SENATOR CROW
PAYS TRIBUTE

Cniontown, Pa, Jan. 1.-The fol-
lowing formal statement was given
out tonight on behalf of United
States Senator William r. Crow, who
succeeded the later Philander e.
Knox in the senate last October:
Senator Penrose's lace cannot be
filled. The reason is plain. He spent
more than generation as a public
man and devoted not part of each
day or month or year to his public
work, but his entire time. His life
did not guide his work, rather, his
work guided his life. In short. he
never permitted private business
consideration to interrupt his labor
or impair his usefulness as servant
to the people.
His service to the nation. his
state and his city can never be for
gotten. No PENNSYLVANIA in my
opinion has had as large following
as Boics PcnroSe and though he
could not help but be aware of that
fact he studiously tried to not abuse
the faith that hundreds of thousands
reposed in him. Measured from
every angle Senator Penrose was a
truly great and assuredly the world
is poorer for his having left it."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-02

ing were sworn as witnesses: Justice
Lord. Drs. l.. a. Dascombe. w. 5.
Stinchheld. and George +. Young and
Sheriff John A. Mooers, all of whom
testified that they had observed the
condition of DIR. Borden and consid-
cred that he was sick man and
should be placed in some place where
he would receive proper care and
treatment and where he could not
cause damage - himself or TO others.
Sheriff Mooers spoke feelingly OF III"
doctors condition, stated that he was
and had been good friend to the
doctor and even n better friend then
the doctor knew and that utmost con-
Sidcration Of the tOwnspeople had
been given him and that he had re
ceived excellent medical attention.
lie said that he felt certain that the
doctors condition was not alcohol
ism. lie also stated that he and his
associate offi rers had been as lCnicnt
as possible ~ith .he doctor hut he
now felt that IL was Necessary not
only for the good and safety OF he
doctor himself but for others ms wei
that he b" placed where he would re.
ccive care and treatment. DR.. Bor-
den was given the opportunity to
question each witness. Accompanied
by Constable Demo the doctor was
taken in his own ear by driver to
Augusta directly following the hear
ing and placed in the State hospital
for treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-02
SkOWHECAN
Party for Miss Baxter

Miss Mary Nussendcn entertained
with luncheon and linen shower at
her home on Garden street Thursday
noon for Miss Mary Baxter, whose
engagement to Bruce White of Show
hogan was announced last summer
After a buffet luncheon of chicken
salad, rolls, coffee, ice cream and
cake. Miss Baxter waited few mo-
ments to speak to her grandfather,
William ID. Mussenden and the other
guests all gathered in another room
When Miss Baxter came in she was
asked to pull Il ribbon hanging from
Il basket under a chandelier and as
the bottom of the basket dropped
out. she was showered with all kinds
OF interesting looking packages. The
guests Were Miss Baxter. Lydia Bax-
ter, Winifred job son. Gladys Ohm.
Virginia Paine. Anna Trott. Muriel
Staples. Mary Watson, Helen Drake,
Elizabeth Drake. Harriet Jackson.
Miss Jane Murphy, Mrs. Rupert II.
Baxter Louis Haskell and Katherine
Willis of Brunswick and katherine
Bcckman Of Lewiston, Mont.-Bath
Daily Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-02
MANY CONGRATULATE
Mr.. AND MRS. JONES
ON GOLDEN WEDDING

All the afternoon and well into the
evening, on Saturday. friends were
calling at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee b. Jones of East Vassalboro In
honor Of the 50th anniversary of their
wedding day. With that warm hospi-
tality. which has always been APP
parent in their home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones held open house and everyone
was cordially welcomed and invited
to partake of refreshments of hot
coffee. cake. fancy cookies and SAL
tines. Miss Blanche Mars-.~a. a
neighbor, assisted Mrs. Jones In re-
ceiving the guests. introducing many
from East Vassalboro, whom the
family had not met since making
their home in that town.
Rev. and Mrs. William A. Smith,
the pastor of the Congregational
church in this city ard his wife and
Mrs. William j. Lanigan and others
were present from the Congregation
al church and Mrs. Frank NJ. Sedge-
ley and others, officially represented
the Rebekahs and bore messages of
greeting from that body. = Special
delegations were also present from
the Friends church and the Metho-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-02
Leonard Mitchell .
Clash Due Tonight

Milwaukee, Jan. benny Leon
ard, worlds lightweight champion,
will defend his honors tomorrow
against Pinky Mitchell, former
Milwaukee high school boy.
The contest is scheduled to go ten
rounds and in accordance with the
Wisconsin law no decision will be
given by the referee if both men are
on their feet at the finish. All seats
for the match have heen sold and the
gate receipts will hit the $4,000
mark. it was announced
Leonard will receive a guarantee
of $4,000 with privilege of per-
centage, while Mitchell who will re-
ccive a percentage. probably Will
draw down about $1,000.
Tho match is attracting added In
tercst because OF the fact that Leon
ard has twice knocked out Pinky's
older brother, Richie Mitchell, who
aspired to the championship honors.
Judging from Leonard's appear
ancc. the champion is in splendid
condition and looks like the light
weight he was when he won the
championship from Freddie Welsh in
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-02
IMPORTANT FINANCIAL
RELATIONS BETWEEN
| QUEENSLAND AND L. S.

Sydney. New South Wales. Dec.
20-(By MaiD-Thc American loan of
S12.0OO,0O0 to Queensland is merely a
prelude to an important financial
transaction between tho United
States and Queensland, according TO
the opinion expressed today in WE'LL
informed circles here.
1t was pointed out that Premier
Theodore of Queensland contemplateS
. trip to America soon, to raise an
additional loan, primarily for the &C
QUESTION of the Brisbane tramways
and the establishment of state steel
and iron works at Bowen.
Although it is believed that the
loan corld be obtained in America at
the interest rate of the recent loan, it
is considered doubtful whether Pre-
micr Theodore. despite the need of
his government for financial aid.
would be prepared to pay the Z per
cent rate of the former obligation.
Very little of the S12.000,000 loan
will be available for expenditure in
Queensland when London commit
mcnts have been met. it was said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-02
Lineman Burned by
$4,000 Volt Current

Mike Campbell of Prince Edward
Island, employed by the Central
Maine Power company, was thrown
20 feet to the ground from the top of
a pole and severely burned by 3S.-
900 current. about 8 O'Clock Sunda .
morning, while stringng wire
across the river. near the home OF
Mark Savage. lie supposed that sec
ton 3 was cut bff and when he threw
the strap up to pull the wires across,
the current passed through his left
arm. The arm was seriously burned
below the elbow and there were
several severe burns on the right
hip and right leg. Campbell was
taken to the Somerset hospital. DIR.
Boyer of Waterville. n physician en-
ployed by the power company, exam
ined the patient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-02
Gandhi and Followers
Proclaim India Republic

Washington, Jan. India has pro-
claimed a republic and the non
violence policy of Mahatm Gandhi,
who was given dictatorial powers
last week by the all-India national
congress, has been notified to permit
violence for defense" according to
cablegram received today by Sail
endra \. Chose. director OF the
American commission to promote
self government in India. AS a fur
Their measure of obstruction against
British government. the message said
the existing boycott has been extend
cd to individuals.
The message to the American COM
mission as given out tonight was as
follows:
Republic declared, American mes
sage decided. Armed defense sane
toned. Boycott extended to indi-
viduals. Women. children safe"
The American message" referred
to, was said to be that signed by
Senators Norris of Nebraska and
Walsh of Massachusetts,, and num-
Der of other prominent publicists and
jurists. pledging American support
to the Indian campaign for indie
pendence."
proclamation of the Republic of
the United States of India is due to
the pledge which was sent to the ma
tionalists of India by a group of lib
erty loving Americans" Mr.. Chose
said in statement tonight.
ut is permissible to announce now
that, in preparation for the declara-
ton of independence. provisional
governments have been organized in
all the provinces. A central govern
ment has been formed with Ghandi
at it's head which means that as long
as Britain remains there will be q
state within a state"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-02
SHOE CORPORATION
IS ORGANIZED By
NORRIDGEWOCK MEN

4 corporation organized al Nor
rdgewock for the purpose OF manu-
featuring and selling shoes. and the
buying and selling of materials and
equipment used in their manufacture
recently filed certificate of incor-
poration at the office of tho Somer-
set county register of deeds. The
president is l.. X. Folsom and tho di-
rectors are G. l.. Husscy. II. W.
Smith +. II. Burgess. Cony Russell
and \. *. Folsom. all Of Norridee-
wock. The amount of capital stock
is 100000. $4,000 OF which is in com
mon stock and $4,000 in preferred.
The par value of the shares is $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-02
Robert Smith

Robert Smith, who had been i'll for
several months. passed away Satur-
day afternoon at the Somerset hos
pital. Mr.. Smith was born in Show
hogan 80 years ago Dec. :, the son of
John and Margaret (NarncD Smith.
He was educated in the Skowheran
schools and always resided here. He
was formerly employed by the Amer
lean Wooden Co. He is survived by
his wife, who was Melvina Koran of
Fairfield, and who is Il patient at the
State Sanitorium. in Fairfield: two
little sons. Allen and Robert. who are
being cared for by Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
wood Eastmas AT their home in Clin-
ton; his mother. Mrs. Margaret Lam
bert of West Front street. this town;
sister. Mrs. Walter Aver of Port
land. and brother.
The remains were taken to the
home of Mrs. Lambert, where the
funeral will he held this Monday af-
tcrnoon at . O'Clock. conducted by
Rev. George Merriam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-02
TOY TORPEDO FOR
ADMIRAL GLEAVES

Newport. II. l.. Jan. Rear Ad-
miral Albert Gleavcs. who retired as
an active officer OF the United States
Navy Saturday. was presented today
by the Civilian shop forces at the
Naval Torpedo Station here with n
miniature torpedo. pe rfect even to
mechanism and war bead.
Lieutenant Commander y. J.. Mich.
Dis. manufacturing officer at the sta
ton. who made the presentation. said
the toy torpedo was fashioned by the
worlmen in their spare time as
token OF affection for Admiral
Gleaves which began when he COM
ma nded the station in 1908.
Admiral Gleaves replied thanking
the men for the gift and expressing
his regret in leaving the active SER
vice.
The torpedo is eight inches long
and weighs about six pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-02
Mrs, Susana Cyr

The remains Of Mrs. susanna Cyr.
wife Of Nical Cyr. who died Thursday
at the State hospital in Augusta
were brought to Skowhegan Friday
morning on the I40 train and taken
to the home of son.
Mrs. Cyr came from Grand lies,
Aroostook county and had been a pa
tent at the State hospital for about
a year. Mr.. Cyr came to Skowhegan
about three weeks ago. where several
of his children are located. Mrs. Cyr
is survived by her husband and a
daughter, Odile, who lives with Mrs.
Cyrus Fortier on North street and
four sons. Emile of Blackwell. Come
OF this town and Fred and Thardy
of Lewiston. There are many other
relatives at Grand lies.
The funeral service will be held
Monday morning at nine o'clock at
the Catholic church and will be con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. Father
J. Louis A. Renaud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-02
Butler. Small

This morning at I o'clock at the
Catholic church in Fairfield, Miss
Blossom Small. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs William Small of Fairfield and
Alton Butler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. f. Butler of College avenue. this
CITY, will be united in marriage by
Rev. Father L.avcrdicrc. with the
double ring scrN ice. Miss Rosetta
Butler Of this city, sister of the
groom will be bridesmaid and Henry
Prince of this city will be best man.
The bride will wear a blue suit
with blue picture hat and carry
bride roses while Miss Butler will
wear a blue tric8tine suit with q
robins egg blue hat and carry sweet
peas. After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast will be served at the home
Of the brides parents in Fairgeld
and dinner at the home of the
groom's parents in this city.
Guests from out of town who are
here for the wedding are Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Soule of Gorham. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Butler of South
Portland MIR. and Mrs. G. II. Butler
md Mr. and Mrs. A. T.. Monroe of
Portland
Miss Small is n graduate of the
Lawrence High school in Fairfield
and has been employed as stenog
rapher at the law Office of Weeks &
Weeks in that town. MI. Butler is
n Watcrvilc boy, born and reared
here. He Is graduate from the
Watcrville High school and Is now
CNploved as clerk in the passenger
department of the Maine Central
car shops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-02

dist church of East Vassalboro and
besides their good wishes and con-
gratulations, they brought pieces of
pure gold to typify the genuine quail
ity of their feelings toward Mr. and
Mrs. Jones. The couple also receiv-
ed five dollar gold piece from Mr..
and Mrs. George jackson of Bath and
two gold pieces of $3.50 value from
DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Light of Vermont.
and five dollar gold piece each from
Mr.. Jones niece and nephew, Miss
Gertrude Jones and Sidney Jones of
Oregon. making SIS in all. all in gold.
besides numerous other gifts. These
included a very pretty picture from
the Travel and History department Of
the ~Waterville Woman's club and
gifts from Mrs. Jones only sister,
Mrs. FIaville Taylor of Sidney and
other relatives.
Other guests from out OF town in
cluded Mrs. Jones' nephew. Shirley
Taylor his wife and daughters. INA
and Eva of Oakland and their daugh-
ter. Mrs II. r. Whitman and son Otis
of Winslow. Numerous cards and let
tiers were also received bearing greet
ings from those unable to come In
person.
And at the close of the evening. at
ter all guests had departed and only
members of the family remained. Mr..
Jones got out the beloved violin OF
which he is so fond and the family
| accompa MED him. enjoyed good old
! fashioned sing. like they used to
! have when the children were young
and in the home, Mrs. Witham being
| the solost Of the occasion.
| 1t was very delightful day and
evening. fond memories of which VIII
| linger with each one Of the family
| TO the end of time.