davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24

Kappa Phi iniation, Wingate hall; 6
+. n, Phi Kappa Phi4banquet (25th
anniversary. Balentine hall.
Friday. June % A. NJ, meeting of
the board Of trustees; $3.50 A. NJ,
meeting Of the alumni council. IL
brary; $3.50 A. NJ, class day exercises,
University oval; 3 p. NJ, baseball.
Maine VS.. Colby. championship, IL
brary: : P. NJ. fraternity receptions.
Saturday. June 3 Alumni day--10
\. NJ, annual business meeting Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24

half township 3, range | (Rangeley
Plantation).
B. II. Corey, Grants; Township 8,
range 3; township 3, range 4.
w. r. Crowell, Oquossoc; Stetson-
town and around Rangeley Noun
tain.
l.. D. Haley, Rangeley; Rangeley
Plantation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
"A Man There Was"

In looking at "a Man There Was"
that comes to the Colonial Tuesday,
we cannot think Of an American di-
rector who could have brought out
its psychology or its realistic scope
any better-perhaps not as well.
The picture keeps the spectator
completely fascinated. In point of
picturesqueness. story quality, in
depreciation and direction, it is an
exceptional offering.
The star is Victor Seastrom, who is
also the director. Fine as his per-
Torrance Is, his direction is better.
The angles he has caught on the
wreck are almost like animated con-
ceptions of marine paintings.
AS an actor he resembles William
Farnum in countenance, but his per-
Torrance is more finished. 1t is said
that Mr.. Seastrom is an American
who is recognized in Europe as one
of the foremost artists of the cinema.
He should come to his native land
and teach some of his rivals how to
get into character.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
New Corporation.

The attorney generals Office has
approved the articles Of incorpora-
ton of the following new corpora
tons:
Pleasant Pond Country Club, or
ganized at Gardiner, to build and
fully equip a modern building with
all improvements for dancing and
serving shore dinners; capital stock
$4,000, all OF which is common
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS
FoIIies Dancer in New Film

There is a dancing act in His
Back Against the Wall" at the CO.
lonial today that would put the ia
nous Castle team to test. Ray
mond Hatton that well-known and
excellent character actor, and Shan
non Day are the dancers, and-they
certainly can dance. To make a long
story short, Miss Day came to the
movies straight from the Follies,
where dancing was her speciality.
His Back Against the Wall" is a
picture that has scenes all the way
from a New York cafe to a Western
desert. 1t has some of the old time
Western thrills in it, and plenty of
the modern ones. 1t will come to the
Colonial theatre on Monday.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24

NJ, alumnae tea. Mount NeTn'
House.
Monday. June $3.50 a NJ. con-.
menccment exercises. IniyerAa
Oval: s y. NJ. commencement pAN
| Alumni hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24

a portable wood saving machins
to be mounted on ana supplied WIZ
power by an automobile. cuts eaos
piece OF .cordwood into four pN'~
and drops them into . waiiing ca.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
educated for the industrial and agricul-
tural rehabilitation of their country.
"The Seed Corn of
a Great Race"

But for every child inside, there is at
least one, half,naked, outside, who would
be turned away hungry were it not for
the Near East Relief bread lines. 1t is
$1,000 OF these children in the Transcau-
casian famine zone, who will have to be
abandoned, owing to a 3 per cent rednc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
FOR
SPORT NEWS
EDITORIALS

IA INIENESIINOV UWICS- -
HOUSEHOLD NEWS l
And everything that makes q
newspaper suited to all the MEM
bers Of the family, read the Bos-
ton Globe. -''-2 :
? Order the Boston Daily and
Sunday z Globe regularly from
your newsdealer or newsboy. - :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
p" FEED M LAMBS"

The food that is in your larder in reality
is not yours. 1t has come to you through
,propitious circumstances as we'll as
through the endeavors Of your ownhands.
Under similar conditions, the people Of
Armenia would also be well~fed and
happy and prosperous.
War, invasion, civil war and drought
widespread disaster beyond human con-
trol-have reduced them to the condition
in which they find themselves today.
What can the impotent Armenian do!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
In cAn1erica
In cArmenid

and grass the pairing Of horses hoof captured beetle
Perhaps Of the Near East Ree tables and
the luxury Of cocoa and quarterpound of bread day.
In Armenia thousands Of children scanty begging for bread
wandering the roads seeking for refuse lying dead the cities
around the countyside-as against the cars costly
Clothes peace plenty, and happiness Of America. =,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
STRIKERS LISTEN TO
ALBUQUERQUE TAKERS

Especial Correspondence to The journal
Tucumcari, N. M. Aug. 2.--Carl
Magee addressed large crowd
here at the Princess theater Sunday
night, speaking on community well
fare and citizenship. Magee ex-
pressed a belief that IL. will be
through proper education of each
and every individual that social
justice will be realized.
II am not here to speak on the
strike" said he, 81 am opposed to
class domination. Labor needs cap
ital, and capital needs labor; they
should get together and solve their
problems"
Magee urged that all the people
get to thinking; to realize the I'M
DERIVING issues and conditions gov
erning the present great unrest.
and to think out some system by
which conditions can be improved.
ut doesn't mean that you must
think like l debut think these
things out. The constitution of the
United States is the finest docu-
ment ever written. 1t is so drawn
that it may be amended to suit ali
Of our needs" -
IF the United States fails to
achieve her destiny, it will be be-
cause of the failure of men to
grasp the great underlying issues
and think out saving PLAN"
Ed Swope, of Albuquerque, spoke
thirty minutes to the railroad men
on the strike situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
lB edtime Storie 81
For Little On es
Copyright, 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
JUMPING DOLL.
By Howard B. CARTS.

Uncle Wiggily, hopping around
in the woods one day, looking for
an adventure, heard some jolly
laughter behind the sassafras SIS
bushes.
well, now" thought the bunny
rabbit gentleman to himself, as he
twinkled his pink nose, that
doesn't sound very scary! I don't
believe the Fuzzy Fox, the Woozie
Wolf, nor yet the Skillery Scallery
Alligator would laugh like that. |
think 1 shall be safe looking to see
who it is. I'll do it,"
Carefully, on his tippy tiptoes,
Uncle Wiggily went to the screen
of bushes and looked over. On
the green. grassy ground the bunny
saw sitting Lulu and Alice Wibble-
wobble, the ducks. On the ground
between them was what seemed
to be an old rag doll, with one
shoe button eye left, and all the
red paint rubbed off her nose.
isn't she the dearest thingr
quacked Lulu to her sister Alice.
Yes, and such a good jumperl
added Alice. II just wish Uncle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
DRAG-LINE DREDGES AT
CRUCES BREAK RECORD
special Correspondence to The Journal,

Especial Correspondence TO The JOurnaL)
Las Cruces, N. NJ, Aug. EFF
ficiency of the U. s. reclamation
service in drainage work on the
Rio Grande project has again been
demonstrated by carrying off the
honors over all government irriga-
ton projects for large drag-line
machine operation. The yardage
cost for drainage and canal eXca-
walton Is substantially lower than
on either the Riverton, Shoshone,
North Platte, Klamath or New
lands projects.
l.. M. Lawson, project manager
in charge of all work, says the
drainage work to date, exclusive OF
right f-way, is substantially be-
low the estimated cost. The aver
age cost is $.066, or from rs to so
per cent below what it could be
contracted for to private concerns.
The drag-line dredges at work
on canals on the Rio Grande pro-
ject recently set worlds record
for that type of machine.
G. M. Ainsworth is engineer in
charge of construction in the Me-
silla and Rincon valleys. Fred c.
Wilson has charge in the Eel Paso
valley. J.. Il. Flock is office engi-
neer, and N. E. Fordham is master
mechanic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
COL. WILSON'S DEATH.

In the death of Col. John W.
Wilson, superintendent of the New
Mexico Military Institute at Ros-
well, the state has lost one of its
most valuable citizens and a lead
ing educator. When Col. Wilson
assumed charge of the institute in
1901 he found 1t struggling,
poorly equipped school, but
through his efforts with the as
sistance of boards of regents who
worked with him, he managed to
build up the school until the Unit
ed States war department recog-
nizes it as one of the best of its
kind in the country, housed in
substantial and adequate build
ings.
IN Col. Wilson's effort in behalf of
education were not confined to the
institute alone. At the time of his
death, and for years prior thereto,
he was a member of the. state
board Of education and had always
taken a keen interest in improv-
ing the public school system of the
state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03

cinct No. 4, Los Ranches de AL
buquerque, and measuring from
east to west nineteen hundred
$4,000 feet and from north
to south five hundred and
forty-four feet bounded on
the north by lands of Trini-
dad Arts, on the south by land
formerly owned by Remedies
Baca now owned by It. M. Ewing,
as far as the Acequia de Griegos;
from the Acequia de Barelas to
the river is bounded by the land
of Manuel Gonzales on the south;
on the east by the Old Public Road
and on the west by the Rio
Grande.
Also another piece of land sit
uated in Precinct No. 4, nos RAN
chos de Albuquerque. which is
bounded on the north by the
land of r. j. Ewing, on the east
by the Old National Road which
is commonly called eel Canine
Viejo de los Ranches de Albu-
querque," on the south by land
which was formerly owned by
| Manuel D. Gonzales, and on the
west by the Rio Grande del Norte;
which said land is crossed by the
Acequia de los Griegos and Can
delarias. and contains about IS
Facres more or less.
This sale viii be made to satisfy
| the final judgment and decree in
the, aforesaid cause, rendered on
| May Sth, 1922, wherein the plain
tiffs obtained judgment of fore
| CLOSURE of certain deed of trust
made by II. H. Russell, now de-
ceased, and Lille A. Russell his
wife, tho amount Of which judy
ment Is as follows: $500 with
interest at ten per cent per an
mum from March LIST, 1922, until
paid; and for the further sum of
$3.50 with interest thereon at the
rate OF ten, per cent per annum
from March LIST. 1920, until paid;
and for the further sum of $3.50
with interest thereon at the rate
OF ten per cent per annum from
March LIST, 1921. until paid; and
for the further sum Nof $3.50 with
! interest thereon from the LIST day
OF March, 1922. until paid at the
rate of ten per cent per annum.
and for the further sum Of
T73.94 for taxes, with interest
thereon from May Sth. 1922, until
paid at the rate of six per cent
per annum; and for the further
sum Of $500 attorneys fees and
al costs in this proceeding. in
Guiding the cost of advertising this
sale and reasonable Masters fee.
the amount of which \ Judgment
viii be on the date of sale sS.949,-
90 besides court costs, advertjs-
ing costs and Masters fee when
ALLOWED by the Court
RUTH A. MOORE,
I Special Master,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
MINERS BACK by AUGUST
SAYS ANDREW MURPHY,
COAT, PAPER EDITOR

A prediction that the Illinois
miners would be back to work
early in August, is made by An
drew p. Murphy, editor of the
Black Diamond, a publication for
the coal interests who followed his
forecast with his reasons.
"The Pittsburgh Coal company,
which produces 35 per cent of the
coal mined in western Pennsylva-
mia, has declared for an open shop
policy" the editor said.
ITO keep the union miners alive
in that locality it is the logical
thing for Lewis to put the miners
in the Illinois and other western
fields back to work levying heavy
assessments upon them, thereby re-
versing himself and permitting dis
trict settlements"
Otherwise, Murphy declared, it
Is likely that local presidents will
make local compromises in spite
Of the adverse ruling of the nation
al chief.
Public utilities scattered through
out the cities in the state have coal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
1 lIAELY VIEV6SW WORLD TOpTGC

supplies varying from weeks sun
ply to a months. The average
stock on hand is one or two weeks.
the Black Diamond editor declared,
Few dealers have any anthracite
left, he said.
Extremely critical Is the fuel
coal situation on the lines of the
Pere Marquette railroad, accord :
ing to a statement issued by Frank
II. Alfred, president and general
manager, who advised the men to
Save fuel and save your jobs"
1.-The reserve stock of the rail-
way will be entirely depleted with
in the very near future" the state
ment continued, land the present
rate of consumption is greater than
the rate at which the mines are
shipping to US.
Fuel can be purchased only at
prices five times in excess of it's
value, and there is little coal avail
able even at such unreasonable
prices. Until the situation Is re-
lieved, 1t is necessary that the rail-
way meet this condition by the cur
tailment of service and the reduc-
ton Of its present force of en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE.
State of New Mexico. in the Dis
trict Court, Bernalillo county.
No. 1S444.
j. C. Cavanaugh, plaintiff; VS..
&c. r. Crosno, L. T. Shirley and
Caroline II. Robinson, defend
ants.
To the Defendant, Caroline Fl.
Robinson: -
Please take notice that an &C.
ton has been commenced and is
now pending against you in the
above entitled court and cause
and between the parties therein
named. the object of which Is TO
foreclose a mechanics lien upon
the following described premises
in the city OF Albuquerque. New
Mexico, to-wIt: ..
Lot numbered five CO. and six
co in block numbered twelve
(12) Of the Terrace addition to
the City of Albuquerque. accord
ing to the plat thereof on file in
Bernalillo county clerks office;
and adjudging thas said lien is
superior to any interest you may
have in SAID property, you are
further notified to appear and de-
fend the said cause and file your
answer to the complaint with the
clerk of said court on or before
the 4th day of September, 1922. or
Judgment will bes taken against
you by default for the relief so
prayed.
Marion and Wood, postoffice
address, Albuquerque. New Mex
leo, are the attorneys for the
plaintiff.
FRED CROLLOTT,
Clerk OF said court
Dated this 10th day OF July
1922.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03

named Priscilla APPLICABLE, with
only one shoe button for an eye
suddenly began jumping about
here and there on the green
grassy place, almost as we'll rs
Uncle Wiggily himself could jump
well, l never would have be.
lieved it If / hadn't seen itn' eX-
q led the bunny uncle. "She i:
a jumping doll! Is there something
inside her you wind up when you
want her to leap like that?" asked
Uncle Wiggily.
mot unless you wind me up!'
laughed a voice.
And seemingly out from inside
Priscilla APPLICABLE where, Ito tie
you the truth, he really leaned
from, came Bully No-Tail, the FROG
boy.
ooh, Bully! Was that you inside
Priscilla APPLICABLE jumping
around" asked the bunny.
yes" croaked the frog boy
ITS Just a little trick, Uncle Wig
gily, I'll do it again."
Then the bunny saw that all
there was left of the rag doll
which was a very old one, was a
dress and her face, with the one
shoe-button eye.
1--WE were going to throw her
away" explained Lulu, when Bully
said he could make some fun by
getting inside the dress and MAX
ing believe the doll jumped.
Like this!" croaked Bully.
Once more the frog boy crawled
inside the rag dolls dress, hiding
his hind paws under the skirt and
Ills front paws in the sleeves. Then
he hoped here and there and
everywhere. 1t looked as if Pris-
ella APPLICABLE really was jump
ing.
VERY clever, 7 call it," laughed
Uncle Wiggily. Very clever, in
deed"
"And perhaps you'll call me
clever!" suddenly snarled a voice,
as Bully, inside. the doll stopped
jumping. Il think l am quite cley.
er to have sneaked up on you, as
L have, to nibble your ears!"
growled the voice, and there stood
the bad Bushy Bear.
"Oh,, dear! Please don't nibble
my ears!" begged Uncle Wiggily
yes | shall." grumbled the
Bear. And just then Priscilla Ap-
plecake began dancing about, as
Bully, inside her, leaped here and
there right in front of the Bear,
oh, my! oh, what do l seer A
jumping doll! She must be fairy
and she'll turn me into a briar
bush!" cried the bad, scratchy
Bear. "This is no place for met"
Up jumped Bully, humping the
Bear on the nose. and then the bad
creature was so frightened that he
ran away without nibbling the
bunny's ears at all.
Very, very clever 7 call that"
chucke Mr.. Longaars, as Bully
crawled from inside the rag dolls
dress. And Lulu and Alice said
the same thing. Priscilla Apple
cake said nothing. but she looked
very wise with her one shoe-but-
ton eye.
And If the ice pick doesn't try
to take lemons from the apple tree
to make a strawberry shortcake
for the gas stove I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily's shower
bath.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
81 DO NOT KNOW"

Former Governor Frank o.
Lowden of Illinois has returned
from a three months European
tour, during which he attended the
conference at Genoa and conferred
with statesmen and others pre-
sumably on the inside Of great
events. Naturally one expects
some significant conclusion about
the great question hanginging like
a milestone around the neck of the
world.
Mr.. Lowden, facing the confid-
ing question mark of his fellow
countrymen, revolves in his mind
all he has learned about Russia
and then says: What is the an
swer to the Russian problem?
do not know"
That is a good, clean answer
and one speculates whether Mr..
Lowden is not the first to confess
incapacity to cure the Russian
situation in two sentences. Many
have visited Russia and most of
them emerge thoroughly con-
WINGED that the truth resides in
their own individual breasts, and
this truth they impart to the world
at so much a volume. Mr.. Low
den says there are some things he
thinks he knows, but he does not
know the solution Of the Russian
problem.
He should worry; no one else
does, either. His best word Is
found in the soliloquy in which he
speculates whether there Is now
forming within her vast population
of 140, 900, 900 group of patriots
some day to take over the control
of the Russian destiny. But he
doesn't know.
1t is gratifying to find a man
who doesn't know.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
AN EQUITABLE DISTRIBUTION
OF INCOMES.

Seventy-two per cent Of the
income earners in America receive
less than $1,000 a year. according
to statistics issued by the National
Bureau of Economic Research III
its first volume. entitled Income
in the United States" Also ac-
cording to the same authority, IA
per cent more earn less than
$4,000. This means that only IA
per cent of the wage earners in
America earn more than $4,000 a
year. Moreover, if the excess in
come over $4,000 earned by this
latter IA per cent. were divided
equally among the Sc per cent,
there would be only 1861 for each
one, according to the statistics OF
the bureau. This leads to an in
teresting line of reasoning. Sup
posing the wages of the earners in
America were put on an ultra-so-
cialistic basis each one would aver
age about $4,000. Now if every
worker earning at the present time
up to $4,000 a year would consist
emily save, say, 81 week and in
vest it in some safe security giving
him per cent on his money over
a period of twenty years he would
be getting therefrom an increase
of income about equal to the in
crease that he would gain by the
division of income mentioned
above.
Surely no one could demand
more than an equal share Of earn
ing, no matter how communistic
or socialistic his tendencies and
desires, yet very few realize that
they have it in their power to add
that very amount to their earnings
by foresight and right investment
Somehow the glamour of com
munistic beliefs makes many
think that the apparent inequali-
ty Of wages is much greater than
1t really is. and so makes them
coyet the earnings of those more
fortunate or more gifted, when
thew have 1t in their power easily
to make more as a regular income
over and above their imaginary
earnings than they could ever OBJ
tain from a distribution Of others
earnings. 1t is extremely impor-
J. tant, in this instance as In almo''
every other, to make sure OF the
facts before drawing any conclu'
sions.-Christian Science Monitor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
~ DR. w. +. TUCM~CN
Observation-Disclosures

4 La Rudyard.
Take old O the wings O. the marn
in
Flop around the world till ye're
dead,
But you can't get away
From the dope that they say
Will cure a bad cold in yer cad.
Milk, half bad, is all bad.
1t is dangerous to monkey with
buzz saws or guaranteed" cures
To impetuous youth time Is a
snail, at our age she's a midnight
express.
Shoot a man and you'll hang.
Pollute his drinking water with ty.
phoid and they'll blame it on the
Lord.
Vitamins are the natural con-
stituents of natural foods and not
the product of mans chemical in
genuity.
Whacking off parts of ones an
atomy is not the whole of surgery.
The true test of surgical skill con
sists in saving our mangled append
ages.
There Is a special department in
hell-more sulphurous than the
rest-where cancer quacks are
made to plaster their diabolicaI
cancer pastes over one another.
There is another department in
the lower regions. where wailing
souls spend an eternity devourinG
grass and weeds. A sign posted
over the place reads: They
wouldn't cut 'em on EARTH"
Bad teeth, poor mastication
poor mastication, poor digestion
poor digestion, bad assimilation;
bad assimilation, poor health-and
all for the want of a few good
teeth: