davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Bishop Paddock of
Oregon Addresses
Reunion Meeting
FormerCongrcgafionsCall,cr
to Hear Prelate Tell of His
Missionary Work in Desert
Country East Of Cascades

The Right Rev. Robert l.. Paddock,
Bishop Of the Episcopal Missionary
District of Eastern Oregon, was en-
Enthusiastically welcomed by reunion
OF two former congregations last
evening at the Church Of the Holy
Apostles, Ninth Avenue and Twenty
eighth Street, where he was conse-
Grated to the cpiscopate fourteen
years ago. He is rcvisiting New York
after long absence.
There was q large after dance Of tho
congregation of the old pro cathedral
at Stanton and Hester streets, where,
twenty-five years ago, the Bishop, then
young priest, fought with Big Bill"
Devery over vice conditions, and later
campaigned for William Travers
jerome for District Attorney in a
hot political battle. Former COM
muncants of the pro-cathedral and
the Church Of the Holy Apostles came
from New Jersey, Long Island and
above the Bronx to attend the service.
The rector, the Rev. l.. A. Dix-Edel
blute extended a formal welcome. and
the Bishop made an address, renew
ing his New York associations and
giving some account Of his work in
Eastern Oregon.
If the congregation could travel
with him to Cheyenne. Wyoming, the
Bishop said, they would cover but one
half the mileage between New York
and the place where he lives His
district lies in the desert country east
of the Cascade Mountains, and has n
population of but 10000. There are
only seven towns with q population Of
more than 1000, and the largest has
1000. Il is the most rural district in
the United States, the Bishop said
Communicants Of the church number
something more than 1000. Four Of
these towns maintain self supporting
parishes. with their own rectors. In
three others independent parishes will
be organized In the next two or three
years. Perhaps eastern Oregon will
be the next missionary district to be-
come an Independent diocese. he said.
OF the advisabiity Of establishing
more churches Immediately in these
small communities Bishop Paddock
spoke frankly and adversely
I'm some of these towns of 1000
psoplc and more there are ave
churches Of different denominations
maintaining five ministers, making for
confusion. competition and duplication.
These struggling congregations are al
most fighting each other instead Of
the world, the flesh and the devil" he
SAID. why, in this state Of compe-
tltion, there are ministers Of the Cos
pei who will not speak to each other.
And the devil smiles and saws: Il
have the churches and the ministers
working for me- l tell you bluntly
that the system by which we would
put IN more churches and more local
ministers would actually hinder the
Kingdom Of Cod
BY patient craftsmanship. the
Bishop said, some day there would be-
brought about church that is at
unity.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Pope Aided iii Founding
Hospital i'm Pennsylvania

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, Feb. IL (By The
Associated Press) 1t is believed here
that Pope Plus Xl indirectly WIS con-
cerned in the founding Of the Blooms
burg Hospital, one Of the largest in
this section Of the state.
Several years ago Joseph Ratti, q
paternal uncle Of the Pope and Il silk
manufacturer OF this city, cherish ed
the hope of establishing a hospital in
bloomsbury, and went so far as to pur-
chase the building, which he told
friends he intended to turn over to the
city for that purpose. Mr.. Ratti, how
ever died III 1908 on a trip to Italy
before his hopes were realized. His
Intentions were made known to hia
heirs, one OF whom is believed here to
have been Achille Ratti, now Fope
Plus XI. The heirs subsequently,
decided the building to hospital asso-
citation, formed after Mr.. Ratti's death
and from it has grown the present in
stitution.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

wheh na' Dr." Dr. s'm straton oo1sa and T Wl!am H.
Anderson joined politely.
"1f you are going to close up the
movies on Sunday, then close up the
golf courses forbid caddies to work,
make the chauffeurs stop"
Then MIR. Brady closed with final
plea for tolerance.
Back the Catholic Actors League"
League. Preach God to the actors then
don't sander them"
Mr.. Brady had finished. for the
afternoon, anyway.
First Of ALL" said DR.. Straton,
shaking his hand, II want to con
gratulato MIR. Brady We went up
against u hard proposition. He showed
that he's not Irish for nothing"
Mr.. Straton then launched forth
again. He talked until hc was hoarse
and then stopped because 1t was neces-
sary, to. feed tho choir before the
evening service began. Having tho
last word he said
"Despite what Mr.. Brady says, tho
yond question"
They Ali Want to Speak
Then he announced himself ready to
answer questions Fifteen people arose
in different parts Of the church Most
had orations of their own. Some sue
ceeded in delivering portions Of them.
Some wanted to speak out Of turn and
one was put forcibly into his seat by
neighbor. One fat woman, dressed
in black, arose and announced that she
was a doctor Then she denounced
the things that occur in the dark in
moving picture shows.
A whiskered heckler, struggling into
q fur-lined coat, interrupted her to
ask; "You sag you're doctor?"
"Sit down." yelled the congregation
and besought the woman to continue
her interesting revelations. And then
Dr.. Straton said that would be all, mo-
toned to the organist and presently
the congregation was thronging into
the open dir, their cars filled with the
dOxoloCy
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

Tho crowds at that time were begin
ming their prolonged cheering for tho
new Pope, pleading and urging that
the PontiF come out and bless them
from the balcony
BY now It was warm and balmy.
and tho people considered that tho
plea Of too severe weather was no
longer justified. Then the Pope came
forth, and the enthusiasm reached Its
highest pitch. There were cries OF
Long live the Pope" varied with cries
Of "Long live Rattil" rs the Pontiff,
after bestowng the blessing, made his
little familiar gesture of salutation
with his hand.
Finally tho vast asscmblage dis
perscd in happy mood, while the Pope
returned within tho Vatican wallis from
which his predecessors since 1870 ncv-
or emerged, even refrnining from look
ing out upon Rome from the windows
of their apartments.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Votirc Mass for Nc,o Pope
rs offered in Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Feb. 12.--Observance
oF the coronation of Pope Plus XII. in
Rome WIS held in Catholic churches
OF the Cleveland diocese to-day. By
direction Of Bishop Joseph Schrcmbs,
solemn votivc mass was offered for
the welfare Of the new PontifY. and
the prayer prescribed for the Sunday
marking the coronation Of new Pope
was read.
Sermons dealt with the Office the
Popc holds and its historic character
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Women TO Vote in Primaries
To-day for First Time in Maine

AUGUSTA, Nc, Feb. 12.-Women
will vote in primaries for the FIRST time
In Maine tomorrow, when candidates
will be nominated for the special cleo
tion on March oO%to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Representa-
tive John A. Peters. Of the Sd District,
to accept the Federal judgeshlp for
Maine
Former Mayor Blaine s. Viles, lun-
herman and manufacturer, and John Z.
Nelson, en- attorney. both of this city.
are candidates for the Republican nomi-
nation.
Ernest L. Mclean, an Augusta nttor-
ney, has no opposition for the Demo
cratic nomination.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23
Railroads and STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
raAIns FAVE AucusrA EoR

Bangor, tl2. 80 a m. 81 l0a m. z 81 M
$500 a m, 1888 a. m. t25s p. m. s3l2 p m
t6.t0 p. m.
r. A. pts. tf2 40 am. 2 25 a m. % 80 N
Bar Harbor. sl.l0 a. m. t255 e. M Bo.W
a. m. 1888 q. m. .o.
Bath. t6 Is am. 70 IS I'm. sloiS a m. 100,
D. m. II 25 p. m. -l04S p IN.
Belfast B5 90 a. m, 1888 a. m, = y 7 m.
Boston, r3 20 a. m. t6.lj a. m. ~ a m =.
sIOlS a. m. t2.I p. m, 1884 p. M I'V)
p. m. 40 As p. m.
Calais, y IS a. m. 1888 a. m.
Dover -Foxcroft. B5.O0 a. m. y IS y. m.
Gardiner 80 20 a. m. 70. II a. m. ta5 N ,
s10.lS a. m. y "a y. m. 1894 p. m. nm
p. m. t4.15 p. m. t7.25 ?. m. 10 ~ p. m
Hallowell. is Is a. m. lbs a. m. slO lss m.
t2.54 p. m. 1894 y. m, ti.05p m ifl5p m.
IL % D. m, 40. As p. m.
Harmony BIS 90 a. M. y 5S p m.
Lewiston, tB Is a. m. 40 IS A. m. SO lSa. m I:
II 81 p. m. u 0j p. M. 80 is p. m.
New York 81 "a p m. tf 05 p. m.
Portland s3 20 a. m. t6l5 a. m, t93s ~ /,
s10.lS a. m. t25i p: m. 1894 p m 'lo1
D. m. t5.15 p. m. t7.25 p. m. 40 - m.
Rockland rs Is am. to3S a. m. ~ o. ? m.
Skowhegan. B5.00a m. 80. 80 a m. Y - m.
So Gardiner tG IL a m. 20 Is a m. sl0 Is m.
T.. 81 p m 1894 p. m, til5 r. m. rs p m
*l0iS p. m.
St. John tl2 ~ a m
Watcrvillc. tl24ga m 81 1Os m. y 35a m.
$500 a. m 80. 80 a. m. ~ ~ p. m, ~ II y m.
tG 40 p. M. Daily. except MONDAY.
Daily. I Daily except Sunday. Sunday only
Except Sunday and Monday.
d. C. DOUGLASS. NJ L. HARRIS.
5-lS-22 V. r. & Gcnl Mgr. Gcnl Passenger Ag'.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23
Editorial Comment
Moonshine Whisky
(WaShingtOn POst.)

Long before prohibition, romance
surrounded what was known as
moonshine liquor. 1t may have been
trihe raw to the palate accustomed
to the bonded article, but at least the
mountain dew" was regarded as pure
stuff. When prohibition came upon
the land and the boOtleggerS began
the manufacture of synthetic whisky,
with its wood alcohol and other de-
lcterious ingredients, and when the
stocks of legitimate bonded goods
grew scarccr and scarcer, faith still
clung to the corn Whiskey of the
real moonshiners. True, it tasted as
if made by the Standard Oil Com
pany, but it was pure-so it was as
Sumed.
But alas. they arc putting the fear
of death by poison even into that re-
naming solace of the days of Vol
stead. \ district judge in Texas,
charging q grand jury, states that
moonshine stills are now set up in
most insanitary surroundings and that
the barrels and containers of the Ii
Quid are the rendezvous of rats, mice
and other vermin and reptiles that
formerly We're the Pigments of the
whisky fired imagination. He told
the world that out of 1900 samples
OF moonshine whiskey tested, only 5
were other than the rankest poison.
There seems nothing left except
for Congress to make bootleg liquor
subject to the provisions of the pure
food act
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23
OUR ALLIES, THE ANIMALS

The Maine State Society for the
Protection of Animals sends us its
report and suggestions for getting
new members. The tribute paid in
this number to the late Mrs.
Adelaide Il. Boothby. 'long a mcm-
Der, an Official and an active friend
OF the Society and of all of US, a
recognition OF IAN irrcparable loss,
is very impressive reminder that if
thc excellent work of this Society is
to I've continued now members must
be found.
No well Informed person will qucs-
tion the need OF this work and there
will be few but will concede our OBJ
legation to the dumb animals. An
emphasis on that may be found in
the recent statement by Prof. Baynes
OF the American Museum of Natural
History that the world war could not
have been won without the aid Of
our animal allies. Sixteen million
horses took part in this war. There
were thusands of mules. Of donkeys,
OF camcls and even of oxen employed
in the varying spheres of action.
Think of tho heroic part played by
dogs under fire, of homing pigeons
carving messages and ono NAV ea si :
ly be convinced that rrof. Baynes did
not eXagCerate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23
ADDED HORRORS OF POISON
GAS

1t is not so very long ago certain
would-be authorities were advocating
the use of poison gas in warfare and
trying to support their plea by de-
claring that it was a more merciful
method than the use of shot and
shell.
There were then some who believed
the full measure of the effects of the
gas had not been taken; that it's aft
er effects were yet to be revealed and
were likely to prove very serious.
Their opinion is now being confirmed
and the advocates of the gas are now
seen to have been either ignorant or
mendacious.
The acting director of the New
England district of the Veterans
Bureau recently stated that in this
area $4,000 service men are suffering
from nervous diseases due to the war
and that new cases at the rate of 60
a month are being sent to the hos
pitals. He said ncurasthenic cases
are traccablc to poison gas and it is
now believed that the gas fumes not
only proved injurious to the lungs
but to the spinal cord and to the
brain coils as well. The full effect of
the gas poisoning, he said, would not
be felt until 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23
DEARTH OF DOCTORS

One prosperous country town in
New Hampshire has recently adver-
tiscd for n physician to settle in the
place, offering him a residence and a
guarantee. This is the beginning of
conditions already foreseen by the
greater expense md longer training
required in the making of doctors.
The country doctor of the last gen.
Grafton won't do at all in the opinion
of the medical authorities and those
who do come up to the requirements
are not satisfied to settle in the coun-
try.
In consequence of all this the
country, with its better mail service,
better schools, its oranges, its auto
mobiles and radios must, if sick, suf-
fer the deprivation encountered by
the pioneers who settled the country.
Meanwhile worthy, intelligent young
men, who would like to become ply
scians were the undertaking less cx-
acting, who would become doctors if
they might do SO as readily as could
the young man of thirty years ago.
are in many instances deferred from
making the effort under present re-
ouircmcnts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23
RHEUMATISM
AND DYSPEPSIA
AREB0THENDED
Esteemed A u g u S t a
Resident Says Tan
lac Put Her in the
Best Health She Has
Enjoyed in Years

"Tanlac was just what needed to
build me up and I'm now in better
health than / have been for years.
said Mrs. Nora Cobb, II Howard 81,
Augusta, Maine.
Before took Tanlac, had no ar.
petite and the little I did eat caused
gas to form and press around my
heart until l was in absolute misery.
1 had severe bilious attacks and felt
dull, sluggish and tired all the time.
1 also had rheumatism in my arms,
chest and shoulders and my hands
were all swollen up. l was very
weak and nervous and at night would
roll and toss for hours, unable to
sleep.
But it's wonderful how Tanl1c
overcame my troubles. My rheuma-
tism and stomach trouble are all
gone, L feel strong and we'll ana my
work is actually a pleasure. Tanlac
has relieved my brother, in Boston,
of all his troubles, too. 1t is truly a
grand medicine"
Tanlac is sold by all good dug
CT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23
WHITEFIELD

Mrs. Lora Little has gonc to Bel
fast to visit her granddaughter, Mrs
Calvin Ncaley for two weeks.
Hugh Blair of Lincoln Academy
passed the weekend with his par
ents in this place.
Sidney Bailey and family Of Gar
diner and Miss Annie Harlow were
callers Sunday at the homo Of New
man Felt.
Mrs. Warren Cunningham has gone
to Fairfield to visit her mother, Mrs.
Snowdoal, for a few days.
Extensive repairs are being made
on the Kings Mills bridge
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23

In Germany one pre-war silver
mark would today fill a market bas-
kct with a pound of -four, a pound OF
sugar, pound of salt, five pounds of
potatoes, two pints of milk, an egg
buy only one onion. And yet there
are those who talk lcarncdly about
paying off the country's bonded debt
with issues of paper money; also
paying other debts as they arise
Anyone advocating this in the face
of facts now being demonstrated with
paper money in Germany and Russia,
should, if he receive justice, be sent
either to an idiot asylum or to Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23
IF MOTHERS ONLY knew
Thousands of Children Suffer From
Worms and Their Mothers
Do Not Know What
the Trouble Is

Signs of Worms are: Constipation,
deranged stomach, swollen upper lip,
offensive breath, hard and full stom-
ach with pains. pale face, eyes heavy.
short dry cough. grinding of the teeth
little red points on the tongue, start
ing during sleep, slow fever.
Mrs. II. y. Roberts, SOC Asylum ST.,
Flint Mich, wrote to DR.. J. /. True q
Co: MY LITTLE girl Is relieved Of her
worms" And n later letter wrote:
Baby is fine and it was your medl-
cine. DR.. True's Elixir, the True Fam
lily Laxative and Worm Ezpeller, that
helped her." ~
A favorite for over 20 years. 4oc-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23

America but right out on the main
here but one rarely sees a cow
think have seen two cows since
came to China
In Peking our streets are very wide
and the little shops are many of them
foreign, in fact most of them are
within the great wall, but outside the
wall we have the real Chinese sections
of the city.
high and very small inside having a
piece of heavy cloth for a door. Out
side the shops you see stands of every
kind and description where peanuts,
chinese candy. cakes of dough which
look as If they were only half cooked,
soup and tea and sweet potatoes pip
ing hot are soId-the Chinese cat ev-
crything very hot and do not seem to
mind if they burn their tongues.
All meat. candy and food of every
kind is entirely uncovered so that a
mouthful of dust is eaten with every
bite. but the Chinese are not at all
particular and that is the reason why
there are so many bad diseases here.
particular when she wants us to wash
our hands before we eat. but IL you
were in China you would be glad to
have particular mother.
1T is now getting late and | must
not write too much in my first letter
Oh. | have so many interesting things
to tell you.
! hope YOU will look forward to my
next letter
When you go to school and play with
your playmates and then go into the
house and eat a big supper and later
go to nice. clean. warm bed after
you have hidden dear. kind mother
good-night-don't forget your little
Chinese brothers and sisters who are
just as interested in you as you are
in them.
They send greetings to you.
With heaps of best wishes TO my
juniors.
Your missionary
RUTH p. NJ'ZUM
+. 5. l would like so much to re-
ceive letters from you and know what
you are doing these days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23
Whitefield GRANGE

The first and second degrees were
conferred on two candidates at the
regular meeting of Whitefield Grange,
May 18th. After a short recess the
men filled the chairs and furnished
an excellent program. Forty four
members were present. Saturday
evening, May goth, the third and
fourth degrees were worked on two
candidates and the regular Harvest
Feast" was hold.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23
Something From Nothing
(Chicago Tribune.)


Henry Ford's secretary elaborates
his chiefs plans for financing the
Muscle Shoals project by an issue of
$30,000,000 in paper currency. This.
according to Mr.. Ford, would relieve
the country of the necessity of pay
ing interest on bonds which other
wise the government might issue to
finance the completion of the i'm
proyemcnts before turning them over
to the manufacturer. 1t sounds
plausible as the secretary puts it, but
it only sounds so.
Mr.. Ford overlooks the lessons
contained in some hundreds of years
Of financial and economic history.
That is natural he scorns history.
II is doubtful that he ever heard of
the French assignats before he pro-
noted this scheme for getting Muscle
Shoals. But he has heard of the
Russian rubles and the German
marks. They illustrate convincing
~ enough the disastrous folly of is
suing paper money to pay bills. Is
sue enough of it and it pays nothing,
but involves its holders and hackers
in economic ruin.
And vet Mr. Ford would establish
precisely the precedent for such fol-
Iv in the United States. If Muscle
Shoals could be financed with such
fat money, all public works could be
financed in the same way. 1t would
make something out Of nothing.
That, in time. would make nothing
out of something. 1t would render
the American dollar value equal to
the Russian ruble. Mr.. Ford doesn't
carry the idea that far. He is con-
tent to start it. if he can get Muscle
Shoals by 50 doing. What can you
do with man like that?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23
ARE YOU READY? GO!

Are you ready for good times? All
squared away. plans matured and
waiting for the word? II so GO" is
the word coming from sources Of
information. 1t comes from the
chambers Of commerce over the coun-
try, IL comes from results of investi-
cations into business conditions made
by the departments Of the govern
ment: Il comes from evidence of
confidence being manifested in great
or degree in business circles, among
the banks, in the forecasts of the
crops, in the facilities for obtaining
credit on good surety.
The other day the President was
given assurance by the steel manu-
facturcrs that arrangements would
be made to improve the system Of
working hours in their plants, which,
" done VIII remove ca'.se of rest
lossncs9 on the part Of labor. The
coal strike is not ended but those
in possession Of information are
confident the end is in sight. The
country is increasing in population
more than n million year, and there
are not homes enough now to 60
around. more must be built. Some
Of the building costs have come down
and others must, will follow, not to
the pro-War level, but to a rational
basis. Notwithstanding all the ru-
mors Of war and dssenson in
foreign countries the business reports
more nearly approach normal condi-
tions. The world can't stand still, it
must 80 ahead or go backward. Bad
as are some features of the present
situation there is being manifested
among the people Of the earth a dis
position 10 take up the struggle for
existence in earnest. That means
going forward. To so backward
would mean to go hungry and it is
evident more and more are coming
to realize that very important fact.
Especially is there cause for Amer
leans TO be sanguine. Their con-
sumption Of the products Of boun-
tful land, of tccming army of
workers is enormous, that Of the
greatest market on earth. The
American people are disposed to
buy, to eat three square meals a
day, to wear good clothes, to patron
lie amuscmcnts. to buy luxuries as
wei as ncccssitics-look at the in
creased production of automobiles
and they are realizing that in order
to do this they must get busy.
There is no other way. SO, unless
the American people lie down on the
job-and that would indeed be an
unhcard Of performance-the wheels
OF production must speed up. That
means going ahead.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23
TROY

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Shurtleff and
L. U. Bois Of Lewiston were recent
tests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Nc
farland
Merle Webb has gone TO Boston
where he has employment. Mrs.
Webb and the children are stopping
for the present with Mrs. Webb
father.
Mona Harding had her tonsiIs re-
moved in Bangor recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ward, who
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23
MT. VERNON

Fred c. Dolloff has a COW that gave
birth to matched pair of twin
calves. Neither of tho calves lived.
Mrs. \. +. Perkins has 500 more
new chicks hatchcd.
The remains Of Milford Bickford
were taken from the Waterville
vault and buried last Monday in the
belgrade cemetery. His wife, Mari
on, is with friends in Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23

"A determination to come before
the governing powers as dictators,
not as hoggars. makes the formation
Of the woman's party a necessity" is
a declaration made by Mrs. Q. II. p.
Belmont. president of the National
Woman's Party at the meeting in
Washington. 1t is possible President
Harding was appriscd of such senti-
monts when he declined the invita-
tion 10 bo present. 1t is to be re-
rretted that he did not learn of it
earlier. before he had accepted the
invitation in the first place. Had
he been present he surely could not
have approved of the sentiment and
would have been embarrassed by
sense Of his obligation TO rebuke it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-23
DID HIM MORE GOOD

Many men and women suffer from
Dackache. rheumatic pains. stiff joints,
sore muscles and other results of kid
ney trouble because they neglected the
hrst warning symptoms. Foley Kid
ney Pills aid the kidneys to throw out
poisonous waste matter that causes
pain and misery. Stephen Lewis Ell
bridge. Ky, writes: Foley Kidney
Pllis did me more good than all the
other medicine l ever took. / had kid
ney trouble ten years. | don't have
any pain like | had before took them. "
Sold eyeryWhere.-Adv,