davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
THE NEWEST PROFESSIONAL
SCHOOL

Prof Herman Schneider, dean Of
the college OF engineering and COM
merce Of the University Of Cincinnati,
has been authorized to organize a
new professional school for women at
that institution. Practical training
will be given women DESTROYS Of be-
coming architects, Landscape garden
ers, chemical engineers and business
administrators.
This new school will open in Sep
TENDER and as future needs may re-
quire viii later branch out in other
directions. Many women arc already
employed in responsible administra-
tive positions in offices. stores, fac
tories, etc.
Dean Schneider says;
The course in commerce will give
women tho necessary training in ac-
counting in economies, in finance,
and other commercial subjects. such
as history and literature.
Women have been very successful
in the research departments Of chem
zeal laboratories; they are employed
in food laboratories as wcll as in in
Gustrial laboratories, and it is the
purpose OF this now course to give
them the necessary practical train
ing to fit them, after graduation, for
responsible positions in the various
chemical fields. Their practical
ts&inng on the outside Will be in lab
o"atorics and they Will receive the
fun chemical engineering training in
the university.
students Will work alternating,
hi-Weekly periods in practical con-
struction work in architects Offices
and in theoretical work in design
and construction in the university.
The practical work during the first
and second year will he on construc-
ton of buildings of different types; in
the third. fourth and fifth years the
students will be assigned to archi-
teCts' Offices. In the university the
courses Will comprise the history and
the esthetics Of architecture, the the
DRY Of design and the theory of con-
struction, together with the general
courses in history. AS in the other
cooperative courses students will be
paid for their practical work in bust
ness concerns or architects Offices.
Upon successful completion of the
course. students will be given the de-
gree or bachelor of science in archi-
lecture
At Harvard Summer school and at
other institutions Of learning where
courses are offered in household fur
nishings, interior decorating, and in
general art design. women have
shown both ability and fondness for
the work. Several women landscape
gardeners have already become fam
Gus. In everything pertaining to an
artistic home, women are always es-
pecially interested.
IN opening this new professional
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Monday. August 7, 1922.
FUEL ADMINISTRATION

Names fuel administration has
been ORGANIZED by Governor Baxter
and has set to wclk with most COM
mcndablc promptncss. 1t is a public
service of the highest importance.
Those undertaking ithave set their
hands to a formidable task. They
should have the assistance Of the
public and consideration for the diff
cultlCs thrust upon them.
Much more responsibility deHolvcs
on the state at this time because G.
President Hardings right conception
Of the interrclation Of federal and
state duties Tho state is now re-
quircd to regulate profitcering within
its limits, the federal government
Governor Baxter has expressed
himself in accord with this view and
has responded promptly and in fun
sympathy to the call for public ser
vice. To do so has interiered with
his plans for going before the people
Of the state prior to the election but
he appreciates that his first duty rs
a public servant is to do his utmost
to aid in the emergency which has
arisen. He has associated with him
self able men of valuable t:;pcrif nce
in administrative positions and rep
reseHtative men in an advisory
capacity.
AS the weeks go by the ria sritude
Of the task, the unremitt:ng effort
that should be made Will be better
understood nd so better appreciated.
Evidently the people should be cdu
Gated in the use of soft coal in place
of the anthracite. PERHAPS they will
not require any advice respecting
their attitude toward dealers IN fuel
Who may start proiitecrIre, II prices.
OncA under way it Will he exceeding
ly difficult to stop and will involve
everyone in confusion and trouble.
Those who may begin it should be de-
privcd of every opportunity possible
to obtain fuel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

At the recent closing exercises of
the State Prison Evening school at
Charlestown, Mass, there were pa
pers and short talks by members of
the school. A prison officer prosid-
cd and music was furnished by the
prison band. 1t is stated that most
of the students were unable to read
or write in any language when they
entered classes at the evening school.
At a state prison in Wisconsin it was
found after university extension
courses were introduced, that many
Of tho prisoners eclipsod regular uni
vcrsity students, probably owing to
tho fact that there were no outside
distractions. The old saying, Idle
ness is the devils Workshop" is no
doubt true. 1t is TO be hoped that
these prisoners can also be reached
morally and spirituality; otherwise ed
ucation becomes only sharpened
tool in the hands OF evil doors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

was carried to the city park and
there mounted on its present granite
base where it has been many years.
Only once has it been off its present
carriage. More than 90 years ago
Bath boys on the night before the
Fourth, succeeded, after much eff
fort in dislodging it from the car
rage and starting it rolling down the
banking towards Front street. 1t
took the city several days to get it
back to place and since that time
it has been carefully guarded on the
nights of July 3 and yearly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Aroostook's Ambition
(\ew York Trlbunc.)

More than ever impressed with the
size, quality and number of their po-
tatoes, the opulent farmers of Aroos-
took County, Maine, are talking of
separate statehood for their neck Of
the woods.
The best nOurished citizens OF their
beautiful but not bountifully fertile
state have q fancy to do their own
lcgislating. They even complain of
the inconvenience Of travelling to the
admired Bullfinch capitol at Augusta,
Notwithstanding the fact that an
nually, when the returns of the pota-
to crop come in, they choke Boston s
automobile row, buying high powered
motor cars. which make fast time on
CT such Maine highways as are pass
able.
-AroostoOk ought to feel lucky that
she is in the Union at all The peo-
pie over the border back i'll 1889
tried to pry her loose. and Maine
drafted 10000 mon to repel tho lin
vasion.' Congress called for 10000
volunteers and General Winfield
Scott was Numbering for action
when the Canadians thought better
Of the enterprise and the bloodloss
".Aroostook war ended.
Then again, when the map was be-
ing made over in 1919 at Versailles. n
Canadian. Sir Andrew MacPhail.
made the suggestion, not regarded as
humorous in Maine, that Article 10 Of
the IeaEU of Nations called for re-
adjustment of boundaries which
would transfer Aroostook and parts
of other counties to the Dominion
Sir Andrews cheek 'fabbcrgasted"
the Down East Yankees of Portla nd.
Lewiston and Bangor, not to mention
such metropolitan centers of Aroos-
took as Houlton, Fort Fairfield and
Pressure Isle.
Maine has ever been ready at the
drop Of the hat to fight for the pota-
TO empire. Has Aroostook no graft
tude, that she talks Of secession?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Editorial Comment
The Railroads Cannot Agree
New York Herald.)

(NSW L vi l1Sl iid'J
The railroad executives so far are
not able to agree with President
Harding's strike settlement proposal
in respect of a feature it contains,
involving what must be for them
inescapably a cardinal moral issue.
In the last analysis they might not be
able to agree with the proposal as a
whole IL that feature were to be held
inseparable from the general propos-
al.
This moral issue is the binding
obligation into WHICH the executives
have entered with the men, old and
new, now standing by the roads.
These men are there, sticking it out
old men and new men, under the
solemn pledges of the employers
that they would not lose their places,
would not lose their first seniority
rights, would no lose any of the pri-
vilegees and benefits acquired by
them and guaranteed to them, strike
settlement or no strike settlement
In so far as this moral issue, this
sacred obligation of the roads to their
faithful, loyal men now at their posts
and keeping the railroads in opera
ton in the teeth of the efforts of the
strikers to ties them UP, is a deter
mining factor-in so far as this
might cause the executives definitely
and finally to disagree with the Pres
ident's proposal, President Harding
himself could only respect and honor
them for their stand
The American people would not
merely respect and honor the rail-
road executives for that stand in be-
half Of fulfilling their obligatio to
the loyal men and respect of strip
ping them of nothing that was
pledged to them: the American neo-
pie would back them up in that stand
to the limit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
"missourian No. II"
w. w. & F. r. R. Sec
ton Hand and Well
known Farmer "Has
Been Shown"

o. G. Hannah of Weeks Mills says:
About a year ago, was suffering in
tensely with rheumatism in my
shoulder and arm and was obliged to
lay off from work on account OF 1t.
Knowing Of the wonderful results
some Of my acquaintance had OBJ
tanned from the use Of Youngs Cure
Oil l got bottle and used it. Two
or three applications and the pain
was gone and l have not been trou-
bled since.
Il have also used Youngs Cure Oil
for various conditions where a lini-
ment was needed and have never
known it to fail to give immediate
relief"
Young's Cure Oil is sold in Angus
la by John Coughlin, B. Z. Bither;
Waterville by John DeOrsay, Larkin
Drug Co.; Fairfield by F. H. Neal:
Skowhegan by G. r. Fogg; Oakland
by Leighton & Cousins Randolph by
Ralph l.. Booker.-Adv.
(Missourian No. II next week.
Alp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
ALBION

Mr.. ard Mrs. c. W. Abbott and
family, Mr. and Mrs z. J. Crosby
and family. and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Joy and family, have gone TO Ten
ants Harbor for a weeks outing.
Mrs. y. T. Gregoire. superintendent
OF schools, was in town recently to
attend meeting Of the school board
called for the purpose of choosing
a principal Of the High school to take
the place Of J. G. Parlin who has &C
cepted a position with Freedom Aca-
DENY.
Hen thieves visited this section OF
the country on Tuesday night, s. F.
Basford loosing his entire flock OF
IS or 50 hens. only the rooster being
left. j. H. Rowe lost five hens and
enc rooster. evidently something
frightened the thieves away IS bran
sack was left in the henhouse and
feathers and tracks beside the road
showed that the hens were not bag
ged until the thieves were safely
away from the house. Z. f. Niggin
lost thirteen. all but one being Of the
large white variety, all of the Brown
Leghorn hens but one being left.
Some Of the residents saw two auto
mobiles. one a Closcd-in car and the
other having on side curtains go
through the neighborhood about 10
?. n. returning about u, probably
leaving some one to get the hens
then gathering them up on the re-
turn trip.
Arthur Hussey of New Rochelle.
y. Y, is visiting at Z. w. Hussey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Hussey, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Hussey, and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Wiggin and family went to Au-
gusta Friday, visiting the State House
and other places of interest in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Light and Airy
The Polite Art Of Argument
The Polite AIT OF Argu1
A Dialogue

Its curious fact, but >
still. il always seemed to me-
But allow me to remind YOU
Somehow l can not help feeling
ON the contrary, 1t would ap'
Cons slider for moment
But it strikes me as rather =. :"
And yet, YOU must admit
1T all depends on how
II dare say, but after al
unfortunately. |
1T is. l feel, nevertheless true
II don't deny for a minute
but is it not fact -
OF course, but then again :"
Pardon my frankness, but . -
'Iorgivc me if | suggest :"
surely there can be no question :
Il freely admit that !"
If YOU will pardon my saving so :
"Wcll. yes, iii a way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

An event almost unparalleled in the
annals OF history, occurred Saturday
when the japanese steamer. Taiyo
Maru left port at San Francisco with
100000 pounds of California rice. Be-
cause Of the failure of the rice crop
last year, Japan is at present obliged
to import rice. During the first five
months of this year California
shipped 592139 centals of rice to the
Orientals. Rice evidently continues
to be their staff of life"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

Another Radcliffe woman has sud
denly come into prominence in the
person of Mrs George 2. Baker, nee
Christina Hopsinson Baker, who has
been appointed dean of Radcliffe
College for the year 1922-'23. Mrs.
Baker was graduated from Radcliffe
in the class of 1898. Dr. Marion Ed
wards Park who has been serving as
dean Of Radcliffe is 20 he the new
president Of Bryn Mavr College.
Perhaps these women are destined to
become as famous as Alice Freeman
Palmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Internal. Assn.
Women Preachers to
Meet in Indiana

! WlnhCld, Kansas, August 5-(By
= the Associated Press )-Thc attitude
women preachers should take on
the problems Of the day and the stat
! us OF women in the various
! religious denominations will be
among the questions discussed at the
annual assembly of the International
Association Of Women Preachers at
! Winona Lake, Ind. August 15-17, it
was announced today by the Ecv. NJ.
Madeline Southland, president.
| Rev. Southland will address the con
Nention on "A Sphere or Hem
isphere.' and other speakers Will in
clude DR.. Lee Anna Starr, Dr.. Sara B.
Wise. the Rev. Ida Herrick and Rev.
Carolyn Hosford
THE assembly Will discuss the
status of women in all the denomina-
/ tons, her place in preaching, in
counsel, IN administration and meth
DDS of opening desirable positions in
! church work to young women so
that they Will not Of necessity be
drawn off into other fields" Rev
Southland said.
. The sessions Will be open 20 lay
men and clergy alike, it was stated
Credit was given TO the Society OF
! Friends tQuakers) for what was
! termed its advanced position on Sex
( equality, by Rev. Southland in dis
cussing the progress OF women in tine
/ various religious denominations.
! The Society Of Friends, which
arose in England almost three hun
! d,red years ago took the amazing
stand that there should be sex equal
! ity," she said. NO church has had
/ so large a proportion of preaching
women. Women were the first
! Friends preachers in London, Oxford,
! Cambridge and in America. They
/ were among the carly martyrs Of the
, church. Perhaps we owe woman
! suffrage indirectly to the Friends.
Susan B. Anthony was reared in the
/ tenets of that church and accustomed
to freedom of women. When She
! found that in educational and even
I temperance meetings women were
supposed to keep silence her wrath
was aroused-and the end was the
| Susan B. Anthony amendment.
The Disciples of Christ and the
| Christian church. with headquarter
at Dayton, Ohio, has always given
| opportunity 70" women to preach.
| Some of its women were preaching
and holding remarkable REVEALS in
pre-revolutionary days.
! Interest attaches to the Methodist
! Protestant church in this matter be-
cause it was to this church that An
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Railroads and Steambc,.,
MAl:SE IclNi nSl .IAttst,.
Eastern Standard Tire
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA ro,

Bangor. +124S a. m. N.l0 n. II. s,a,.
- IS a m. - .26 a. m. Hiss am, y ia
s3t1 p m. t6.40p p. m y
B&A PTS. Tl24S 4 II. T2.3la.m t,,,,
Baf Harhor ~2.Sl a II IL !
Bath. 1919 d. IN. 1919 a. m. 1904
14O5 D. m; -l04S p. m.
Belfast. 1926 a. m. I243p n,
Boston - II A IN. rl.l9 4 NJ. an,
slN2t m. t2-.5S q m -i.gj p. II. Ej5q.
.lO4s p III
Calais t23l a M. +ll.5> a n
Dover-Foxcroit. Alb u ~. r Sam
Gardiner ~ l. NJ rn.l9 a. III. -Qjq,
siO.24 m. T 2.jS p. M, iiijp n ijSaa
f1,S5p m *l0.iS pm
Haliowcll. 16l9 a m. y u A. m .l09l,
12.5S m. ti.l5p. m. $3.50 >. m ,7.5js ,
Si0iS p. m.
Harmony Ass a. m. +243 p. m.
Lewiston go a m. y. - 4. IN. {lOo!,
it.OJ D. M 40 Is p. nj
New York T405p m. $3.50 p m.
Portland rs l. a m. t6l9 a NJ. +Q~,
slO.24 d IN. 2.5S p. M. 'io5p. III, EjS2, ..
f7.35 o. NJ. -l0.4S p. m
Rockland 1919 a. m. % - a N. 'tO;,
Skowhe gan 20 26 a. m. - 43 p m n,
So. Gardiner. r6 10 a m. % l9d.m. 5000.
t2.5S D. m. t4l5 p. m. $3.50 p. m, ,7S;.,
sl04S q. m.
Waterville, +l2.4Sa a. m. sl.loa. n. ',3,,.
81 - A. M. 80 26 a m. l.J> a. NJ, Pa
s3.ll p. m. t6.4o p. M.
%Daily. Daily except Sunday. SUNDAY y
Daily. except Monday.
A Daily, except Sunday and Monday.
DC. DOUGLASS. NJ. l. HARRIS
6-2b-22 V. P. & Genl MEr. Gcnl Passsnsr /,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

The London County Council Is
about to begin a great work, that Of
wiping out % Of its worst slum
areas, To quote Colard Levita,
chairman Of the Housing Commit
tee: when the scheme. which in
wolves nothing less than the clearance
Of all the slum areas in London, is
completed, it will have entailed the
displacement Of some $4,000 people
and an expenditure of many millions
of dollars The work is TO continue
for the next ten or l. years and the
English government VIII assist. If
this feat be accomplished, London Of
the Goth century Will surely .surpass
Sir Thomas More's imaginary ITO
pia" of the 18th century.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

wv. r. Pattangall makes no state
ments he cannot prove knox Mes
senger.-The editor of that staunch
ly Democratic newspaper is respect.
fully referred to the letter Of the
chairman Of the State Highway Com
mission calling attention to absence n
facts in certain Of Mr.. Pattangall's
statements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

ma Shaw went for ordination when
the Methodist Episcopal church re-
fused her license. After a stormy
controversy she was ordained by the
New York Conference. In 1884 their
general conference held this action
unconstitutional. But in this the
states have considerable measure of
authority. Some went on and OF,
Gained women. some objcctinE. The
climax came when in 1892 the Rev.
EUgcnia St. John was sent as min
lstcrlal delegate from Kansas, and
two women lay delegated with her.
1here was a sharp division over
seating these women in the general
conference in which the women won
out. In 1900 DR.. Lee Anna Starr was
seated as ministerial delegate and
asked to preach before the whole gem
eral conference. a few conference
cs still refuse to ordain women but
IN most cases they have equal rights.
The salvation Army recognize d
seN equality from the very beginning.
The founders, William and Catherine
Booth, were both great preachers and
most of their eight children became
preachers. One of them, EvangcIinc
Booth, is Commander of the Army in
America today. During the war GER
tain organizations gave definite or
ders that no women be permitted to
do their religious work. II is of in
terest to note that the organiza ton Of
which the men at the front speak
with warmest praise is this one whose
highest officer is a woman, and in
which women are more largely used
for religious work than any other.
The liberal churches, Unitarian
and Cniversalist. ordain women. The
Battle Hymn Of the Republic was
written by Unitarian minister, Julia
Ward Howe"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Maine Pub. Bureau
Counts Cars and NOSe

r-Ecr r.
NeaTIS "'.""V p''i''' al
PASSED tho Pine street sue "
state or Maine Publicity BuTf
r<.u - por,r,,d dur'
...- ,
the 1hree weeks ehuIll3 A0-' ds
coTdlnS 10 an ahhoHIl''i''' r
me bureau TO-DAY. ne l,,,-
taken only during inc h""iI ,.,.nf.,
y. NJ l" j. NJ ana not ." -. ,a,.,
"hlch IS one OF the he'N''S' a. -, :
foreign travel OF 'he "Al.r' -"
actual number recorded w. :.
franc was so great th'l j.
possible TO keep track ol 'Ae IT,
OF Maine cars. but the fcc''' "'' "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

Laxity Of state or community sup
ervision Of affairs is a bid for federal
interference. If those whose duty it
may be to register births. deaths and
facts pertaining TO the public health
are not required to perform that duty
the conditions which will result will
inevitably invite the federal Inspector
to come in and do that which we neg
lect to do ourselves,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
He Bit

do YOU see that house up there ?"
asked Wlgge.
Yes" replied VIM what about
it,"
well. that house was built with
money from many suffcrincs, writh-
ings, agonics. and much blood
Good gracious" exclaimed VIM,
what brute lives there?"
MY dentist" was the reply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

Funny why an increased demand
for an article should make the sell
ing Of it more expensive. coal for
instance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

Nine. Emma Eames de Gogorza has
denied the rumor that she IS to pur-
chase TIE large Colonial mansion
at phlppsburg Center, known as the
Charlotte G. Ortiz place. to be used
as a summer home. Nine. Eamcs
denies that she has entertained any
idea Of purchasing the property, aitho
she admits that friend had in
spccted the property with the idca
OF purchasing had terms been salts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

Suggesting memories of tie DAYS
when white Winged men 'o-War
scuddcd across the seas looking for
a foeman whom they might destroy
by well directed shots from their
little old fashioned guns or capture
through hand to hand encounter. the
old cannon in Baths city park. stands
as a monument older than the ma
ton itself. Little damage could the
old gun on the park infict today Yet
II is relic which every citizen prizes
and il will remain for years, perhaps
for centuries. telling in its silence
a story more eloquent than the
spoken word. The old gun which
bears the British coat Of arms was
one of the cannons on the BRUSH
man-'o-war Somerset which was in
Boston harbor at the time of the
battle of Bunker Hill and is men
toned in Longfellow's famous poem
Paul Revere's Ride. The Somerset
did not. however. take any part in
that historic battle. The vessel af-
forwards sailed for England and on
her return voyage IN 1iir was
wrecked off Cape Cod and this old
cannon. which is nine FOUNDER,
went to the bottom with her. Later
il was recovered and was one of
those mounted on the earth works OF
Cox's Head at the mouth of the Ken
nebec by militiamen in the war OF
1912. For some unknown reason the
old cannot was taken to HalloWell
after the second war with the British,
but after Bath citizens succeeded IN
having it returned and it was mount
ed on Meeting House Hill on a car
rage made for it in Boston. The
carriage did not prove suitable and
was condemned. Later another car
rage was constructed by Captain
Waterman, a local mechanic. After
its period of usefulness was over II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

What most people want 10 SEE
this country is hip subsidy.
In which connection. one might
that the fellow with the flask has
bulge on the other chap.