davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-13

south boxes of the New Albany precinct should have
been thrown out and eliminated from the count
These facts l submit for your consideration and
ask that they be made part Of your record.
Yours very truly,
A. C.. ANDERSON.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-13

Thousands of people who had lost
hope of ever being well again have
been restored to health and happiness
by Tanlac. Sold by Rowland Drug
Observation-Disclosures.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-13

On the 18th day Of August
you will be called upon to select
a man to represent you in the
United States Congress for the
next two years, beginning March
4, 1923. We desire to present
for your consideration for that
very important position the
name of
ALBERT C. ANDERSON
Ripley, Miss.
Mr.. Anderson is personally
known to many people over the
district, and many of you have
heard him speak. Two years
ago he was a candidate for con-
gress. In that contest with five
other men he was the youngest
man in the race. He made
practically no private campaign
but went on the stump and con-
tested with his opponents in
the open, discussing the vital
and legitimate issues Of the
campaign and bringing to the
attention Of the people many OF
the serious problems confront
ing them as citizens of this
great republic.
In the first primary in 1920,
Anderson led the ticket COL
votes. In the second primary
he lost on the face of the re-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-27

- &&Nok1AnMo04 vTA&Qa 3 Sam0
ssa31a ' llAf1lei INIT, v Mnis
sksj Hut (zupa zemplnska) .
dehrala sa koncon sept. nzasna
tragsdia, kterej posaacoa bal les
| mix Jozef Nedoma,. ktory asi pred
poldruha rokom prisiel 2 Czech dc
Mn. Huti, kde bpl zamestnany \
lese Morica Kovaca. Nedoma ne
nasisl novom svojsm posebisti
bytu, preto nechal svoiu rodinu
Iv Cechach a sam 50 ubytoval u vdo
Wy po zandarskom stsAzmajstrexi
Brackovi. A ako ebyeaine, lesnik
sa zamilovall do 80 rssnej vdovi-
6ky, vdova do lesnika, ktery sa
rozhodof, be so swejon zenou.y Ce-
|chach necha sa rozsobasit'. Zalo-
bu rozsobas skutocne podal, 4
obidvaja cakali ma dovelenie k wy
t1zenemu snatku. - Pred nickel
kymi mesiacmi prisi do dediny
novi l'udia, a to mlynar Stefan
Mikl6s $ manzelkou. Sozn&nili 50
s. Nedomom a jeho vdovou, s kto-
ryymi uzayreli ,priatel'stv Man.
zelka mlynara .bola dennym ho,.
st 'om v dome Braekovej, ktorej
rozpravala Nedomovi ako o gpat
nom clovekovi neudrzitel 'nosti
ich pomeru. Konecne sa jej poda-
rilo vdovu cd Nedomu celkom cd
cudzit A jednoho dna potion
,Brackova prekvapila svojho mi
tenc t.avyzvou, ze ich pomeru musi
byts ufebeny koniec, a ziadala ho,
ably sa od nej 6dst 'ahovaEe Lesnik
.pokusilS sa SSsdovu prehovorit', ale
nepodarilo sa mu to, a chtiac-ne-
chtiac musel rozhodnutie vdovino
.prijats, Dna 90. sept. NAL sa Ne
donna. odst 'ahovat' nadobro. Rano
.zasal pakovat !; a pedzitym oblo-
kom zbadal, ze Mikl6s $ manzel-
kou vstdpili do dvora; chopilo sa
ho strasne vzruSenie, strhol SO ste
ny svoju pusku a oblokom strelil
do mlynara a jeho zeny obidva-
ia bez hlasu klesli mrtvi. - Ustra-
sene strel'bo vybehly Brackova $
dceruskou na dvor. Nedoma vsak
pestavil sa i'm cestu a obidvom
vrazil lovecky svoj n6z do prs. Obe
ma mieste skonaly. Nedoma odbe-
hol nato do izby nez sa mohlo
tomu zabranit' :, zastrelil sa. :
- Eugen Rnman zoanrel. Eugen
Ruman, ev. ucitel' ma odpocinku,
otec kosickeho zupana dra Jana
Rumana, zomrel 10. sept. v kosi-
ckej statnej nemoenici v "a. roku
pozehnaneho ziyota. Pochovany
Dol V jeho rodisku, ma Kokave, zu-
pc Liptovskej.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-27

Slavnostn& is5taa6eiA ~. his-
kupov v LipA sv. lexEnh6 Dha
%. oktobrs /. i. hola u Lipt. Sv.
Mikulasi vel IA nArodna a cirkev-
ma slaynost', instalaeia noxozvo-
lenych evanj. biskapov, dra. Ju-
raja Janazku q Samuela zocha.
SlavAOsti zaeastnili sa vedl'a cir
kevaych hodnostarov rep1bliky
a cadzassmska j vladne kruhy, mi
nisterstva, rsfsraty pri minister
stvs pln0u mocou Bratislave
atd,. DHa 2l. okt. prisiel osobi.-
ny WAX s host ami Bratislavy.
Ma stanici shromazdily So urady,
korporacie, skoly atd'. Hostf pri-
vital zupan. Pri brane mesta sta
rosta mesta Peter Ma6uha. Ma
ifarskom ayore dr.. Milos Shake,
cirk. dozorca. Potion zasadnutie
konveAtdv 1ychpdneho a zapad-
nehe distriktu. eO.<5. ves. boly
slu5hy bozie. Dna %. okt. rano 0
9. skvnestne uvedenie do 1radov
blsknpoy. Instaloval vladny refe-
rent Jan Simkovie. Pre- naval O.
beceastva sluzby bozie sa odby-
valy j na farskom dvore, kde po-
vedal prilezitostnd rec biskup
Zoch. Pc sluzbach bozich /. pop.
prijlmali pani' 6biskupiaa distr. do
zoreoyia yo farskom pribytku de-
putaeie miestnyeh dradov kor-
poraeii. 0 2. hod. Dol .spohcny o.
bed v hoteli "Europa." "Vecer o
s. bel prednaskovy veGierok, Ga,
ktorem prehovoril farar Krenek.
Dina 23. okt. odisli hostia osobit-
nym vlakom do Modry, kde bolo
zasadnatie konventu zapadnsho
distriktu uvedenie do, uraiu
distr. dozorcu. V Mikulasi %. "a.
"a. pripadne 25. okt. bude uvede-.I
ME distr. dozorcu dra. Rumana.
Slovenske magnesity. Slo-
venske magnesity sd vel 'kym ma
rodohospodarskym bohatstvom re
pubiky Ceskoslovenskej. Sd Go do
jakosti tax dobre ako rakuske a
sd vyvazane vacsinou do Ameri-
ky = do Nemecka. Roku 1921 W.
vezene bolo % vagonov.
!. &avnostne otvorenie melio-
racn6ha ustavu v Kosiciach. Dna
2. oktobra 9. hod. otvoril slav-
nostne zupan kosickej vel 'zupy dr.
Jan Ruman zastupca minister
stva pol 'nohospodarstva minister
sky radca DIR. tech. inzinier Jan
Horak melioracny nstav v Kosi-
ciach, ako prvy ustav toho druhu
v Cesko-Slovenskej republike a
s1easne zahajene bolo vyucovanie
I. rocnika.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-27

tisic ma X 100000. Upisovaci kurz
novych 1castin nomnalnej hod-
note pc Kcs 200, je pre- starych Il
eastinarov Kcs 210 a pre- novych
K 26O.
Dunajska banka ID. spoil. v
Bratislave dostala sa v peslednom
case do sfery Banky ceskosloven-
skych legii Prahe, prece ma po-
slednom mimoriadnom valnom
shromazdenf bola, zvolena al nova
spravna rada. Predsedom stal sa
univ. prof. a minister dr.. Hodza.
- Nova slovenska banka ma OBJ
zore. Ako sa Slov. Peiiaznik do
zveda, niektori slovenski intere-
santi pri financnej podpore Ban
ky ceskoslovefiskych legii v Prahe
zakladaju novy slovensky penaz-
ny ustav Bratislave. Nova ban
ka bude mat zakladneho kapita-
lu 5 milionov Kes ma sldzit pre-
dovsetkym potrebam drobnej xii
entely. :
- Tatra banka v Turc. Sv. Mar
tine otyorila move expozit1ry v
Sabinove yTrebisove. !
= zahorska ,sl'ndova banka v
zohore ' dos1elEku f1zie S Morav-
sko- -slovenskou 'bankou v Olomnci
prestala ncinkovat' ako samostat-
ny ustav. Stare jej 1castiny mono
zamenit "a iicastiny Moravsko-
slovenskej banky u jej filialok, kto
re dcinkujn uz ako filialky Moray
sko-slovenskej banky.
D'alsi podiel Ceskoslovenska
ma zlatom poklade Rakusko- o-uhor-
skej banky. Nedavno doslo do
Prahy Ease 20 milionov kornn. v
zlate, ako d'alSf podiel nasej re-
publiky na kovovom poklade Ra-
k1sko-uhorskej banky. Polozka ia
to bola nam vydana ma zaklade
smluvy vo veci likvidacie menova-
nej banky medzi vsetkymi nastup-
nickymi statmi.
- "Nektar" rovnianska tova-
rem ma konzervy a domace kovo-
We naradie uc. spoil. " Rovnem pri
Vel'kej Bytci (Trenc.) bola zalo-
zena S kapitalom X 100000. ,.
"Comenius" liter&rny 1stav
uc. spoil. v Bratislave pri ucastin-
ncj istine, 2 milionov Kcs. docie-
lii v prvom obchodnom roku ci-
.steho zisku Kes. 156, ,M6.l3.
- Elektraren v Berehove pod
karp. RUS bola prenajata spoloc-
nosti deastinne jelektrarne Uz-
horode, ktora prevzala iej dlhy vo
vyske Kcs. 100000 . zayiazala sa
investoyat' ma rozsiFenie podniku
million Kes. Smluva plati ma q
ii pol rokov, po ktorom Case pri
padne elektraren Ease bez akej'
kol 'yek nahrady p1vodnej spolos
nosh Berehaye.
- Ked' sa nin6a Q1eNla yaS pgi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-27

VoL1GIA ROzHoDNu vAzNYcH oTAzKAcH
tas.ao*y pvs.a.
row Koniari budee rohodovat aky ma ten bu'
JsA Federal s.i
% h. u oily .sn % ...j naadn' ha'uis snio pin h - - BUSINESS
azka Tu ieks hvejSa hhs BY by
RADA c1vILNEJ sLuzRy zRusENA
hsaa cj sus sad nuna js @ie s.s.ia.r c1a
suzy ktor ol naos Cd poihks vedo sky podp
naolnhom deparmenov mena aob sddA
Hasenlk aho
nuspoaoJ5h
ryh rozoduie by
sKF PoLIcIE zoDPovEDNx JE MAYoRovI
Grad dnsase s,pssne pi. a....aea ,.assa..
ne rejn uivov
vaia hoy uspei ME mensj nsz 5000 ka5dexene
JEDEN RAKuPNy AGENT PRE- MEsTo
aazay- 90 huas zaauspat' ohromne dpory.
Departmental hny p.a
6y yykana,a. Pm
eaoA asaaaasv. ..s....
NElsTRANN1cKE VoLRY
typ
sran'asn aspesbn5h prAa uaaaaa
MET PRt1EzrTos41 BYr ox1AnAHt ...s
i cd j. pel prpr.va
ter not bse pou sant y .a.5 h.a m waas s. eaasa a
nut, nase4 snds. dabe apaha hase ~
n.as Asss ssa ssn nss as g ysa sey s Rs 1sas ssa
'ssaas
!. s ~ HlAsuJ7E "YEsy "A 4onE RUIZ eAar{ezsk xss
! ApATHAsr KANDIDAfov 10 eARriRoSEs KosliuE
HOME RULE CHATTER eoniMITTEE,
s.s.. .s@.ss..s#. wILlAlus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20

There was meeting of Capt. Harry
Brawn's committee of the American
Legion last evening. This committee
has in charge the program for the
meeting of the post next Monday eve
ming and sthey promise a rip-roaring
good time. While it is impossible to
find out just what is booked up, it has
been intimated that n considerable out
side professional talent has been en-
gagged. One prominent Legion menu
Der limited that the Bon Ton Girls
might be seen here again, but this re-
port cannot be verified. Chairman
Drawn when seen by tile press would
only say that the program would be
amusing. educational ana of a nature
never before seen in Watcrville. The
appearance of {. stage in the Legion
hall would lead one to believe that the
program would be of theatrical ma,
ture. All members are urged to bring
their lady friends as the entertain
ment will appeal to them to a marked
degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20

The monthly meeting of the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary society of
the Methodist church was held
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. l.. Clifford Of Boutelle ave-
nue., with IL members in attendance.
Mrs. Clifford was the leader for the
afternoon and very interesting and
instructive program was carried out
Mrs. j. w. Mason gave talk on
Africa and Mrs. l.. p. GRAHAM gave
an account of Latin America: leaf
let on Africa was read by Miss Net
tie Brown and q story was given by
Mrs. l.. r. Brown. An interesting
feature of the afternoon was the
mystery box which was in charge of
Mrs. George Quick. Following the
program light refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
How Photograph Records Are Made
(By Alexander II. Kobe, in April

(By Alexander II. kobe, in April
Popular Mechanics MagaZinc.)
Manufacturers of photograph rec
ords ordinarily refuse to let out the
secret OF how these disks are made.
because they all design their own
machinery, lay out their own cleo
trical apparatus, and often use spe-
cial machines of their own invention.
For this reason the public knows lit
tic about the process.
The first step in the manufacture
Of photograph records is the MAX
ing of the original wax disk. which
is about X in. larger in diameter
than the finished record, and about
= in thick. These disks are made Of
fairly soft wax composition. This or
original or master record, is Placed on
a recording machine, similar to a
monograph but more delicately
made and with the needle action re-
verscd; that is, instead of the needle
falling into Il groove it is forced into
the soft wax by the vibrations Of the
transmitting diaphragm.
Cooper matrices are. made from
1.-THE wax disks by much the same
process used in electrotyping.
The electric current circulating
through the anodcs and the solution
deposits particles of copper on the
wax disks, completely covering the
face and the grooves. After "a hours
the disks, covered with the coating of
copper, are removed from the tubs.
The copper Shell is carefully stripped
off, and the Tough edges trimmed.
These disks become the master ma
triccs.
After coating the back and edges
OF master matriX with wax so that
the copper vii noe adhere to those
parts, it is suspended I'M the solution
exactly as the wax disks were sus-
pended Again after "a hours it is
removed and stripped of the newly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
WHY WE OUGHT TO
| CRAWL FOR HEALTH

! There is no doubt that We ought
to walk on all fours.
This is the opinion Of a prominent
surgeon, who declares that most of
our ailments are caused by walking
in an upright position. There is
ample evidence that man once pro-
ceeded on all fours; in those days
our greatest enemies were wild
beasts, but now tiny germs.
We are more liable than animals
to germ illnesses, and this is due to
the fact that there is no chronic all
ment in which disease of the nose
does not take an important part.
Owing to our upright posture the
tonsil occupies a position where it
has not the advantage of being able
to drain through the nose. For the
same reason, the adenoids drain di-
rect into the stomach instead Of
through the nasal channels.
To the habit of walking on two
legs can be ascribed such illnesses
as. influenza, diphtheria, pneumonia,
infantile paralysis, dental decay,
colds, scarlet fever, spotted fever,
sleepy sickness, pyorrhoea, and vari
cose veins. The germs are admitted
through the nose or mouth.
The ear drum is unable to drain
as it did formerly, and thus we have
diseases of the ear that never trou-
bled US in prehistoric days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
To Make You
Smile

Mrs. Homer Tin need Of a cook)i
"Have you a letter Of recommended
ton from your last employerf'
Applicant mo, ma'am."
why did you leave your last
place:'
Because the husband and wife
were always quarrelling."
Indeed! And what were they all
ways quarrelling about;"
"ABout the way their meals were
cooked"
A man, whose family pride vas
more marked than his love for music.
asked friend to come and hear HE
daughter sing. After she had finished,
the proud father said 20 his friend,
well. how do you like it, What do
you think OF her execution"
The reply came swiftly I'm In
favor OF it,"
Mrs. Greamcs: at Is 20 trying.
My husband is always late. I've been
waiting for him since seven o'clock,
and now it is nearly eight"
Walter "What time did you ar
range to meet him:"
AT five o'clock"
Property Man: "The stage {. about
to be uplifted, Bill"
Electrician "What do you meant"
This here prop-list for that there
farce-comcdy company in the oans
doesn't call for n bed in any way,
shape, or FORM"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
SLAVE GIRL WEEDS
JAP MILLIONAIRE

Twenty years ago, while on her way
to school, little Japanese girl was
kidnapped and carried off into
slavery. She was rescued a short
time ago by japanese lumber king,
who has decided to make her his wife.
1t was while on a visit to China
that the wealthy Mr.. Fuluda came
upon the girl. At Antung, the great
Chinese lumber market, he was in
vited to witness performance of
itinerant Chinese players. The girl
was among the performers. and the
millionaire, when she appeared, felt
convinced that she was a japanese.
He sought her out next day, when
the girl told him the whole story.
Mr.. Fuldda enlisted the aid of the
Japanese Consul, who soon secured
the girls release. The romance ended
happily when she was returned to
her parents and. some time later, the
betrothal was announced.
This romance of the Far East is al
most outdone by the lfe-story of Wis.,
count Takahashi, who has accepted the
Premiership of Japan. He was born
in 1854, and in 1867 was sent to
America to be educated. Misfortune
logged him, and he fell into the
hands of slave gang who kept him
in captivity for some months.
The following year he>succcedcd in
returning to Japan, and in 1881 en-
tered the public service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
PUT AND TAKE FROM :
RELIGIOUS CUSTOMS

The game, "Put and Take" played
with tiny brass top. is more than
two thousand years old. and In its
present form is the outcome OF .
curious Jewish religious custom.
The Jews have game called
''rrendel," which is played on tho
Feast of Dedication. An ivory top 10
used, having four sides, each inscribed
with a Hebrew letter. The four let
tiers stand for all, half. nothing. and
add. The game is not played foe
money. but the winner usually takes
a bag Of nuts or an equally simple
prize.
The game was started because on
the Feast of Dedication the Jews light
special lamps-one on the first day.
two on the second, and so on till the
eighth. These lamps were not al
lowed to be used for reading or work
ing, so Put and Take" was instituted
TO while away the time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
Held for Driving Car
While Under Influence Liquor

Philip L. Hall of Prospect street
was arrested Wednesday evening,
charged with driving an automobile
while under the influence Of intoxi-
eating liquor. Mr.. Hall started from
Ticonic street having another man
with him, who drove the car. When
on Brook street Mr.. Hall insisted on
driving his own car and the other
man was asked to get out. Mr.. Hall
then started to drive up street. go
ing at ripid rate of speed and
when crossing Main street to go in
to Prospect street collided with
team coming down Main street in
which were seated Charles Pomer-
leau and his son. Mr.. Pomerleau's
wagon was damaged to the extent of
broken thilfs, whiffle tree and one
wheel. Fortunately neither Mr..
PomerIeau, his son or the horse
were injured.
Mr.. Halls car was badly damaged.
When the car struck the team. Mr..
Halls hand was forced off the wheel
and shot through the windshield,
cutting it quite severely. The radia-
tor was smashed, the lights broken,
the mudguard and hood were also
broken and the car was not able to
proceed under it's own power.
City Marshal Murray was called to
the spot and took Mr.. Hall to the
police station where he was locked
up.
Operations were started Monday at
the new Simmons and Hammond ice
cream plant on Silver street. The
capacity of the plant is $500 gallons
daily and the operation is by the
most approved methods. Refrigera-
ton is obtained by the ammonia
system. The building Of the plant is
two stories and a basement and is
made of hollow tile. The dimen-
sions are about So by so feet. Ralph
G.. Harmon is the manager. Mr..
Harmon says that he expects that
there will be a big business this sum-
nier. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
Spanish Green Olive
And Pecan Salad

THE soup may be just right, the
fish delicious, the chicken
Drowned to turn. and the dessert
may melt in your guests mouths.
All these are very usual" however.
It's the unusual" dish that will be
remembered and rebound to your
credit as hostess, when soup and
dessert have been forgotten.
Here's an unusual salad, the
recipe of which has just been COM
posed by leading dietitian. 1t will
be novelty on any dinner table
and tasty novelty at that:
Select the large size Spanish green
olives for this salad, and cut them
in quarters lengthwise. Cut pecan
meats in halves, then in quarters,
using one-fourth pound pecans to
a pint bottle of olives. To these
quantities, add a cup Of nicely sea-
soned cottage cheese. mixing all to-
gether well, and moistening with
French dressing. Serve on lettuce
leaves, and sprinkle each serving
with paprika and finely chopped
parsley. Celery cut fine may be
used in place Of the cheese II pre-
;ferred. ---- 49, -------- :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
CRUISIN' FOR WHALES
Veritas Recalls Notable Incident in
Connection With the Good Ship
Acushnet


1t was in eighteen tifty-scvcn.
when the good ship Acushnet, out of
New Bedford, Capn Slocum. master.
was in latitude ty-four, longitude
hundred n siXty-fivc and half We
had four hundred bar'ls aboard an
was headin sou'sou'- east for the
Horn, a-thinkin' of home an the
babies. when all to onest the man in
the crownest sings out:
Thar she blows"
Then | goes aft to the quarterback,
an | says to Cap'n Slocum, "Cap'n
Slocum," says l. thar she blows.
Shall / lower err"
Cap'n Slocum he says to me. "Mr.
Ncritas," says he, "the winds a:blow-
in right too peart, an l don't see fit
for to lower 'cr."
Then l goes forard. an pretty soon
the man in the crownest sings out:
"Thar she blows an belches."
Then goes att, an / says to Cap'n
Slocum. "Cap'n Slocum." says I,
thar she blows an bclches. Shall l
lower err
But Cap'n Slocum says TO me, "Mr.
Neritas," says he, the winds a-blow-
in right too peart an l don't see lit
to lower 'cr" Then | goes for'ard,
| an fore long the man in the crow
nest sings out:
Thar she blows an belches an
| breaches. an sperm at that"
/, Then | goes aft, an ! says to Cap'n
Slocum, ''Cap'n Slocum." says /,
thar she blows an belchcs an
breaches, and sperm at that. Now
shall ] lower 'cr?"
Capn Slocum says to me. "Mr
| Ncritas," says he, ablast your eyes, /
told YOU twic't aforc that the wind
was a-blowin' right too peart, an l
didn't see fit to lower 'er. But if you
want to so on your own re-
sponse," says he, why. lower 'er an
| be burned to yen
| Which then we lowers the boat, an
| | stands up in the bow, for | was
| all creation on the long dart. SO we
rows up to the critter. an lets
drive, an it TUX. Then we kills the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20

were made by :. J. Miller of Wood
fords. past noble commander of the
order and Charles W. CARL, grand
treasurer.
Twenty past noble commanders of
the order We're given their degree of
the Grand Commandery.
Afternoon, Session
After the remaining reports of
committees were heard, Supreme
Medical Adviser John c. Stewart of
Kittery presided until after the in
stallation of officers, in which he was
assisted by Edith Libby of Sanford
as supreme past commander;
George L. Cleveland of Skowhegan
as supreme keeper of records, and
Luke Ivers as supreme herald:
After remarks by several dele
gates, L. J. Hackenberb, first repre-
sentative to the supreme command
cry at Atlantic City, read an account
of the same to the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
Women Prefer Home Making

In normal times, 80 out OF every
100 persons engaged m gainful oC,u-
pations in the United states are
women. IT present II is believed that
100000 women and girls IRE az
work and that "A fourth more will bs
when industry reaches normal condi-
tons. This invasion OF women applies
TO almost every field Of enterprise
: Yet these figures take no account
of the vastly greater number ~
women who are not claSsCd as IN
"Eainiul occupations" yet Ittitrm
the natural function OF women
homcmakng. The woman who ~ a
homemakcr may not hc able 10 count
her income in dollars az accurately
as the other who draws fixed sal
airy, Yet she Is in glinnul occupa
ton nevertheless. Her Jewels" may
be her sons and daughters. and her
reward may be less financial, but she
has it in the satisfaction az having
done woman's part N rearing n
family. II docs not fan 70 evcr
woman TO give such service. but 90
whOmevcr 1t Is given 10 be "A wife
and mother the reward is not less
though it he expressed in different
terms.
That the position Of homcmulcr rs
the natural desire Of women is shown
in that about as many step ont Of
"sainful occupations" annually rs en-
ter them. Thus for most women such
an employment is bat temporary. IN
contemplation % marriage That -
many are willing 10 exchange salaries
for the homo is proof which otcupa-
ton appeals with more for.s %
women. Marion star.