davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-14

lust Folks
THE IMMIGRANT

He'd heard this was the land of gold, and gold be
tokened strife.
They had not mentioned peace to him, or all the joys
They had not told him he should find the children here
Twas just the lure of yellow gold which set him on his
way.
"The land of easy money" that was all he'd ever
heard; .
OF how we build and keep our homes no one had said
n word.
what freedom means ne didn't know, for all they'd
ever told
Was that our land was very rich and here gather
gold.
But had he learned this land Of Is of hearts
content,
A land where children go to school and romp In
rment,
A land of countless garden plots and homes aglow
with cheer,
higher and loftier dream would then have lured
him here.
never see an immigrant but what wonder why
He left the country Of his brth-wha dream is In his
eyer
Oh did he come for yellow gold did he to give
His children all that freedom means and live as free
men live?
Oh was he ured by of peace and his vision
filled
With pictures of the little home he hoped day to
build?
And did he come to dwell with us and share the joys
hold,
Or Is he but an alien, in search of yellow gold?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-14

There is special department In
hell--more sulphurous than the rest
where cancer quacks are made 10
plaster their diabolical cancer pHstes
over one another.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-14

The New York national guard is
TO have a flying unit The total
strength win be 81 officers and 100
men, including a photograph staff
Of 20 and five intelligence men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-14

There is another department in
the lower regions, where wailing
souls spend an eternity devouring
grass and weeds. A sign posted over
the place reada "ThAy ypudR't cut
'sm ON sarth,r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-14

The Belgian government has fixed
November II as the national holiday
in place of August I, because No
yember II was the day OF liberation
from the war and from the enemy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-14
SUNSHINE PELLETS
BY W. #. Thompson

Bad teeth, poor masticatlon; poor
mastication, poor digestion, poor di-
gestion, bad assimilation; bad as
similation, poor health-and all for
the want OF few good teeth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-14

With wider doors than usual
Limousine has been designed tha, can
be converted into an ambulance by
folding some of the seats and drop
ping others into a recess In front.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-14

The large International labor un-
ions OF the United States have seven
banks In operation. with 10 mars In
process OF organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-14

IL is dangerous to monkey with
buzz saws or guaranteed" cures,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-14
Ye TOWNE GOSSIP
.p2s. h- Star Company.
BY n. {. B.

AND WE had the party.
AND ATE Ice cream.
AND RAIsIN bread.
IN PLACE OF cake.
AND ALTOGETHER.
A WONDERFUL time.
WAS HAD by all.
AND WHEN I suggested.
I'D PAY for 1T.
THE STEWARD man.
JUST SMILED at me.
AND DROVE us out.
AND or course I knew.
HE HAD STOLEN tho bread.
AND THE good Ice cream
FROM THE railroad company.
AND l was afraid.
HE'D GET into trouble.
BUT guess he didn't
FOR I'VE Just read.
HE'S BEEN made the boss.
OF EVERYONE
OF THE dining cars.
AND I suppose.
HE MUST have reported.
THAT THE ice cream melted.
AND HE threw II away,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-14

ONCE UPON a time
THERE WAS a little girl,
IN A railroad train.
AND I'M tlirt.
AND SO was She
AND 1T wasn't long.
AND I'D proposed.
AND SHE'D said ''yeS."
AND WAS on my lap.
THE WHILE I told.
OF ALL the lands
AND KINGS and queens
THAT WE would see.
ON OUR honeymoon.
AND THE steward man.
FROM THE dining car.
CAME LISTENING in.
AND WHEN ne found.
WE WE'RE engaged.
HE INVITED us.
To HAVE party
IN THE dining car.
AND SO we aid.
AND AWAITING us.
WE'RE FOUR little girls,
AND THREE little boys.
FROM THE tourist cars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-14

MIX, half bad, is all bad,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-14

Vitamins are the natural con-
stituents OF natural foods and not
the products OF mans chemical in
genuity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-14
A Ia RUDYARD.

Take old O. the wings o. the marnin',
Flop around the world 'till yer
dead,
But you can't get away
From the dope that they say
Will cure a bad cold IN yer cad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
League Standing
Christian and Missionary
Alliance Meeting Sunday

The meeting of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance Sunday afternoon
was source of great inspiration.
there being present Miss Edith Olsen
of Boston, young peoples evangel-
ist "a small girl with big message"
who completely enchanted her hear
ers in her message taken from Acts
S:35. She preached Jesus" as did
Philip to the Ethiopian.
Miss Olson also spoke fluently of
the necessity of the personal touch"
stating that it is not always neces-
sary that there be preacher and a
multitude Of people, but that the
personal interest of the child of God
to the next person 20 them-people
who are hungering for the Word of
Life
Miss Olson is very pleasing
speaker, entering into her subject
enthusiastically and taking her hear
ers with her.
Miss Olson will speak to the young
people of the city this evening at the
First Baptist church at 7.30 and
prayers ascend that many may be
interested in her message to the
younger set" and that a large num-
Der will be present to help forward
the work for the extension of His
Kingdom. There will be special
music.
This afternoon, service at $50 at
which Miss Olson will also be pres
ent. Come out to these services
young and old-and join in "praising
the Lord for His goodness to men,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
FARM BUREAU NOTES

The mems and women's divisions
or the Benton Farm Bureau, held
their annual community planning
meeting. Tuesday of last week. The
following were elected to serve upon
the mems committee: Chairman, E.
M. Brown: secretary. A. L. Richard
son; accounts project leader, A. L.
Richardson; boys and girls club, c.
M. Sewall; crops, J. c. Drake; live
stock. f.. M. Brown: orchard, l.. A.
Davis: poultry. G. II. Eames. The
program which the men have adopt
ed for the coming months includes:
Twelve farm accounts: six sweet corn
accounts: one boys and girls club:
one kale spraying demonstration;
five lime demonstrations: four ma
nure supplement demonstrations: one
potato greening demonstra ton: one
potato seed selection demonstration:
conduct accredited herd work and
continue milk testing circle: take
part In county wide silage corn cam
paign; ten men to raise silage corn:
20 take part in orchard pruning CAM
paign and hold all-day orchard
meeting Wednesday, March IS: also
take part In poultry culling cam
paign; hold one poultry culling dem
onstration: one killing and picking
The chairman Of the womens' d.
vision OF the Benton Farm Bureau,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
kENNEBEC COUNTY
PROBATE COURT

The following business was trans
acted Monday at the regular session
OF the probate court:
Wills proved. approved and allow
ed-Of c. Alberta Underwood, late of
Fayette. Jane A. Underwood Of Fay
cite. executrix: OF William c. Per-
kins, late Of Readfield. Belle C. Per-
kins. Of Readfield, executrix; of
George d. Crosby, late Of Benton,
Martha o. Crosby of Benton, execu
trix; Of Joseph Trafton, late of Car
diner. Fred p. Trafton of West Gar
diner. executor.
administrations granted-Of the es-
tate OF Charles r. Howard, late of
Litchheld. Florence E. Proctor of
Winthrop. Administrative; of the es-
tate OF Isaiah J. Thayer, late of Oak
land. Henrietta Tozier Totman of
Oakland. Administrative: of the es-
tate OF Leander NJ. Rines, late of
Gardiner. Arthur L. Rines of Gardi-
ner. administrator; Of the estate of
Flora M. Weber, late of Randolph,
o. b. Clason Of Gardiner, admins
traitor.
Guardians appointed-Of Eastman
T. Strickland, adult ward, of Bel
grade. Webster Chester of Waterville,
guardian; Of Nathaniel Graves, adult
ward. Of Vienna. Hans Swenson of
Vienna. guardian.
Real estate licenses granted-To
Elizabeth s. Lewis. guardian of Eli
zabeth Helen Lewis, minor, of Port
land. Oregon; to Joseph w. Allen, ad-
ministrator OF the estate Of Wallace
z. 6anborn of Vienna.
Accounts allowed-First and final
account Of Robert A. Cony, admin
istrator Of the estate of Patrick Cal
lahan. late Of Chelsea; first account
OF N. G. Barstow. executor of the
VIII OF Augustus Bailey, late of Gar
diner; first and final account of Mary
Ann Kelley. executriX of the will of
Martin j. A. Kelley. late of Oakland;
distribution account of Margaret
Berry Sanford, Administrative de
bonis non with will annexed of the
estate OF Costilla E. Sanford, late of
Litchfeld; final account of Herbert
b. Libby. administrator of the estate
OF Frank w. Libby, late of Litchfield.
Inventories filed-1n the estates of
Nancy A. Walker. late Of Farming
dale: Lambert Perkins, late of West
Gardiner.
Papers filed for notice-Win and
petition for probate Of Caroline D.
Noyes. late of Gardiner; will and pe-
tition for probate thereof Of Emma
a. Hopkins. late Of West Gardiner;
nnal account of. O. r. Clason, eyecu
tor of the will Of Alsbie b. Douglass.
late OF Gardiner: petition for assess
ment OF Inheritance tax in the estate
OF Abbie B. Douglass. late Of Gar
diner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
Chauimoogra Oil
Is Curing Leprosy

Sydney. N. 8. W.. Dec. 15-(By
Mail.)-Encouraging results are at
tending tho efforts of the health au-
thorities in Queensland to check lep-
rosy with the treatments OF the
chaulmoogra oil specific evolved BY
DR.. A. L. Dean. president Of the Uni
versity Of Hawaii. according to q
health board announcement today.
Discharge Of five European pa
tients from the Peel island lazarette.
near Brisbane, is contemplated. as
the treatments have removed all
traces Of the disease from them. The
five patients include one woman, and
frequent tests during the past year
failed to reveal symptoms of leprosy,
1t was said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
Minot Corner GRANGE

Minot Corner Grange met in reg
ular session with Overseer Harold
Lothrop in chair. The officers PRO
tenn were: Overseer. Blanche An
drews; chaplain, Elsie Harris; Flora,
Lillian French; steward. Eta Rowe;
assistant steward. Bertha Hodge;
lady assistant steward. Belle Dunn.
After the business the lecturer.
Blanche Farr White, gave the follow
ing program:
Song. by Grange; reading. Elsie
Harris; reading. Hattie Wilbur;
reading, Elizabeth Bouley: piano solo.
Belle Dunn; reading. Ada Stone; solo,
Little Robert French: reading. Eve
lyn Wilson; reading, Annie Davis;
William Young Of Bates College gave
fine talk on Shall tho. Government
Own and Operate the Coal Aines?'
He is q very able speaker and his
talk was enjoyed BY ALL: song BY
Grange.
The Grange Circle will meet with
Mrs. Blanche Farr White next Tues
day. Jan. -. A good attendance II
desired. Closed In form. Visitors
from East Auburn. Excsisior. Cen
ter. Ainot Oranges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
Miss Jennie N. Cottle

Miss Jennie NJ. Cottle passed away
in this city Sunday evening after n
long illness. She was So years Of age
and is survived by one sister. Mrs.
Ora Perkins Of this city.
For a period of is years, COM
mencing in 1894. Miss Cottle taught
in the Augusta schools and was very
successful teacher. She first taught
in the rural schools. later having
classes in the Smith, Webster and
Grove street schools. Following her
service in the Augusta schools she
went to Weymouth, Mass. and after
teaching there for q short time she
became connected with the Crosby
street school at Arlington. Mass.
where she taught until last June.
Miss Cottle was graduated from
the rural schools OF Augusta and for
a time attended the Maine Wesleyan
Seminary at Kent's Hlll. She was the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mfs. Columbus
Cottle, both late Of Augusta.
Funeral ssrvicss viii be hsld Ct ]
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
Mt. Sugar Loaf Crane

4 8 o'clock supper was served at
the Grange hall Thursday evening by
Mount Sugar Loaf Grange. A large
number were in attendance. Several
Oranges were represented During
the business session following the
banquet. the following list OF ON
GERS were very efficiently installed
into their respective stations, by d.
D. g. NJ. John A. Briggs OF Canton.
assisted by Mrs. Briggs.
At the close of the business ses.
sion q pleasing program, consisting Of
vocal and instrumental music with
readings and speeches. was much en-
joyed by those present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
BOWDOIN

A very pleasant evening was pass
cd by the members of the East Bow
doinham Sunday school at Emery
Purinton's Friday evening. with mu-
sic. games and an old fashioned SPELL
ing school. The Curtis brothers, with
their violins. with James Henderson
at the organ, gave several selections
that were much enjoyed. In the
spelling contest, the side led by
James Henderson won the most
points. When it came to the final
test of spelling down. Mrs. Hattie M.
Purinton was the last to succumb to
the hard words pronounced by Giles
Manwaring. teacher of the Purinton
school.
Mrs. Hattie M. Babh, organist
at the East Bowdoin church, was
not able to attend church Sunday on
account of a severe cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
Irritating Noises as
Classed in st. Louis

st. Louis. Mo-. Jan. 2S-The sound
Of the chewing gum. automobiles and
jazz music were classed among the
most irritating noises in answers re-
ceived by members Of the st. Louis
Woman's Advertising Club from
friends to whom they had submitted
missionaries.
Cream puffs were voted the great
est delicacy with mushrooms and ice
cream ranking second and third.
Results on other questions were:
That a kitchen should be colored in
white.
Diamonds were preferred in a
choice Of gems.
Popular music was favored.
Whistles also were included among
irritating noises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24

The Silent Six club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Flora
Kelley at the home of George Hig-
gins on High street. Refreshments
will be served and a pleasant time is
anticipated.
j. L. Corson of Rockland will be
at the United Baptist church on
Wednesday evening and will give an
interesting address relating to his
work as superintendent Of the Sea
Coast Bethel Mission.
Mrs. Maud Leavitt Of Augusta
passed the week END at the home of
her father, Arson Bickford.
George Stott has returned from
Woodford's where he accompanied
Mrs. Stott. who is recovering from a
surgical operation at st. Barnabas
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner I.eech have
gone to Camden where they will be
guests of friends and relatives for
several weeks.
The meeting of the Tuesday club
which was to have been held this
Tuesday afternoon in the vestry of
the United Baptist church will be
omitted and the next regular meet
ing will be held on Tuesday after
noon, Feb. 18th. The subject OF the
meeting will be japan and the host
esses will be Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Holds
don and Mrs. Pullen. The members
will respond to the roll call by re-
lating Japanese customs. There will
be music and education in Japan and
1.-THE Imperial Family" will be taken
up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow Brown of
Auburn were week end guests Of Mr.
Browns parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Brown of Fairfield street.
Mrs. Chesley Sabine of Lewiston is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lewis
Crowell.
Salmon Lake Grange held their
regular meeting Saturday evening
and the following program under the
direction of the lecturer was carried
out. There We're readings by Mrs.
Gertrude Bickford, Mrs. May Glea-
son and Mrs. Bertha Withers: pa
per consisting Of news items con-
tributed by the members was read
by the lecturer, Mrs. Dora Bickford.
Next Saturday evening there will be
a farce entitled 1.-THE Beauty Spec
ialist." and the remainder Of the
program will be in charge of the
young men Of the Grange.
The Lakeshore Sewing society will
hold an all-day meeting Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Dora Bickford.
Charles Bailey. who has been quite
i'll at his home on Alpine street, is re-
ported to be improving.
Mrs. Eta Pullen is quite Ill at her
home on the Waterville road from
the effects of a shock which she sus-
tanned recently. Mrs. John Ballard
Of Sidney is caring for her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24

elected at the meeting held last week
is Mrs. A. f. Richardson. Other
officers elected are: Secretary, Mrs.
Bessie Fitzgerald; clothing project
leader, Mrs. Cecil Gray: foods, Mrs.
George johnson: household manage
ment, Mrs. Theodore Richardson:
health. Mrs. j. L. Hobbs.
Their program for the year is:
Feb. Is, make Betties; April 10, fire.
less cookers and household sugges-
tions meeting; May IS and 10, maxi
ing petticoats and short cuts in sew
ing: June 21. salads: July Is, food
values and meal planning: August
16, field day: September 20. MILL
merry; October is, Christmas sugges-
tions; November 15, invalid cookery.
Miss Clark. home demonstra-
ton agent. will be present at the
meetings held in March. May. July.
September and November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
Androsecggin Grange

Androscoggin Grange, Greene. held
a pleasant meeting Thursday evening
with 40 members present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Hodgkins had charge of
the program. which was as follows:
Selection by Grange orchestra; vocal
solo. Walter L. Mower: reading, Mrs.
Glennie Odiorne: selection. orchestra a.
The orchestra. recently organized, is
made up of piano, Mrs. Laura Now
err; cornet. William Poole; violin, Ell
ton Libby. A social followed with
pop corn and candy served as
refreshments. The refreshment COM
mittee was made UP of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter l.. Mower. The next meeting
will be held Thursday. Feb. 2. This
will be day meeting. Prof. Nc
Donald of Bates College will be the
speaker, and his talk will be on -.
Trip to the Northwest" Last sum-
mer Prof. Mcdonald spent several
weeks travelling through Northw est
ern Canada. and it is Of that trip he
will speak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
Bates COLLEGE
First Year Men Showing Up
Well in Track Meet Practice
New "Y" Class

The Freshnen are showing up well
in their daily practice for the track
meet with Portland High school on
January %. Some excellent men
have been developed by Coach Jen-
kins during the fall and winter and
the High school lads will have a bat
tie royal Archibald, former Hunt
ington star, will run the 440 and $50.
He has been running consistently fast
time during the fall and winter.
Capt. Bragg and Lahclla of Worces-
ter will also compete in the middle
distances. Both are performers of
note. having competed in many high
school meets with distinction. Hag-
berg of Worcester and Kenney of
Portland will handle the weights,
while kennelley of New York will
appear in the jumps. Tierney Of
Worcester will run the dashes. while
Corey of Beaver Dam, Wis, will en-
: ter for the 220. Corey did exceeding
ly we'll in the interclass track meet
and can he relied upon. Other men
who will compete are Morrell, Sar-
gent and Wilson in the distances,
Burns. and Steady.
Or. Samuel Fl. Woodrow, D. D., will
be the speaker on the Day of Prayer,
January 26. DR.. Woodrow at pres
ent pastor of the Congregational
church at Newton Highlands, has
filled important pastorates in Spring.
field, Mass. Washington. D. c.. and
ST. Louis. He is a graduate of Bates,
class of '8S and of The Yale Divinity
school. The college is fortunate in
securing at the same time an excel
lent speaker and a loyal alumnus.
The Y. M. c. A. has formed depu-
tation training class which meets DR..
Finnie every Monday evening at
6.45. The textbook used is Han
sons college Deputation for Evan
gelistic Work" DR.. Finnie has had
much experience in this class of work
and the class is receiving excellent
training. Sunday trips are being
planned to neighboring churches.
Earle Clifford is the chairman of this
commendable branch of college work.
An interesting article in the last
number Of the Bates Student" tells
the history of debating at Bates and
it's progress. Out of 81 debates.
Bates has won 40. No American COL
lege has defeated Bates in debate
since 1917. Both Harvard and Yale
have twice bowed in defeat Last
June Bates participated in the first
international debate, marking a new
epoch in the history of American de-
batting. The Bates system founded
by George Colby Chase. the late
president, has been fostered by Pro-
fessors Foster, Mcneil Carroll,
Hartshorp. Spofford and Oldham.
Since 1913, debating has been in
charge o. Professor A. Craig Bird,
who has coached 10 of the 81 COL
legiate debates in which Bates has
engaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
Women in Arundel Grange Chairs

VOW0U VI SCUNOet 0Fdn9S AndITS
Women Friday night ter the first
time in the history Of Arundel Grange
Of Kennebunkport. filled all the offices
in exemplifying the first and second
degrees. There were 35 candidates
and 1t was the general opinion that
the work executed by the newly
formed staff was excellent, each and
every officer being letter perfect. Miss
Rita Talbot was the worthy master
and at the close of the meeting was
the recipient of hearty congratuIa-
tions for herself and assistants on the
delightful success attained
Present as special guests Of the
evening were &c members of West
Kennebunk Grange. the baby branch
Of the organisation.
The degree staff was made up as
follows: Master. Miss Rita Talbot;
oyerseer. Mrs. Warren Littlcfe'd
chaplain. Mrs. Henry 6. Sinnott; tc-
turer, Mrs. Julia Somers: steward.
Mrs. Leroy Kimball; gatekeeper. Mrs.
Alice RUSSELL; assistant steward.
Mrs. Ethel Goodwin: lady assistant
steward. Mrs. Mary Luques; Pomona,
Mrs. Sherman Merrill; Ceres. Miss
Gertrude HUFF: Flora, Hiss Carrie NJ.
Lucas; treasurer. Mrs. Isabe. HUFF;
secretary. Miss Edna Collins: execu-
tive board. Mrs. Walter Clough. Mrs
Mary Downs. Mrs. Ernest Benson.