davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-06
NEUROLOGY

Jan. I-John W. Steele. Coal OF
Johnny" at Fort Crook. Neb.
| DR.. Theobald Won Bethmann- II ollwegg
| former imperial German chancellor
| Jan. flames G. Scripps, newspaper
| publisher. In California.
Jan. 1S-Henry Reinhardt. American ar
Jan. 2l-congressman Charles Booher o.
Missouri.
Mary w. whitney. astronomy professo,
smeritus at Vassar.
Jan. 29-Frank I. King, grain man and
philanthrop.st. in Toledo o.
Rear Admiral E. W. Taussig. U. S. N.
retired.
Jan. so-John Francis Murphy. Ameri-
can landscape painter.
Jan. sl-Frederlck II. Parkhurst. COVER
nor OF Maine.
Feb. s-Prince Kropotsin. Russian Nihi-
list leader.
Feb. s-Prof Barrett Wendell of Har-
ward university.
Feb. s-James Gibbons Huneker. author
and music critic. In New York.
Feb. l2-Bishop J. 2. Farrelly Of Roman
Catholic diocese OF Cleveland. o.
Feb. l4-Dr. A. ID. Hepburn. former
president Of Miami university. at Oxford.
Feb. 2a-w F. Mccombs. former Demo
cratic national chairman. IN Greenwich.
Feb. 24-Dr. r. J. V. skit. director OF
Field museum. Chicago.
March l-Nichoias !. king Of Monte
negro
March 3-Representative Champ Clark
OF Missouri. former speaker.
March S-Thomas II. Paynter. former
United States senator from Kentucky. at
Frankfort. Ky.
March lis. w. Durham. retired pro-
lessor OF astronomy at University OF Chi
cago. at Chicago.
March f7--Dr. Frank W Gunsaulus. edu-
Gator, lecturer minister. at Chicago
March 1s-Bort lesion Taylor. Journal
list. In Chicago.
March zf-James Cardinal Gibbons. arch
bishop OF Baltimore and primate of the
American Catholic hierarchy. at Balti-
more. Nd
March 29-John Burroughs American
naturalist
Levi Ankeny. former United States SEN
ator from Washington.
April 3-Annie Louise Cary. once famous
prinas DONNA In Norwalk, Conn.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-06
AERONAUTICS

Jan B-Twelve navy seapianes COM
pleted flight from San Diego. Cal. to the
Canal zone.
April ~. T. Christensen. president OF
Associated Air Mail Pilots. killed in crash
at Cleveland.
June Air mail routes, except New
York San Francisco. OF dered abandoned.
June 5-Laurs Bronwell. famous avia-
trix, killed by fall OF plane.
Sept. 20-Swiss balloon won international
race cup, travelling from Brussels to Dub
lin.
Sept. sS-Leut- J. A. NacReady made
worlds altitude record. 1880 feet, at Day.
ton. o.
Nov. s-Aibert Acosta won Pulitzer
NoS ys.~s - ira ,,,fIao ~, ho,r ,,-e-,s -
ord for closed course.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-16
WOULD CONNECT CHICAGO
WITH NEW YORK
The Type Used in One Year to Publish
Endorsements of DOan's Kidney
Pills.

or the many kidney remedies on the
market today. none othe is recommend
ed like Doan's Kidney Pills. Fifty
thousand benefited people gladly tes-
tify in the newspapers of the own
towns. Forty-five hundred American
newspapers publish this home proof
Of Doan's merit. The type used in one
year to tell this wonderful story would,
make solid column of metal twice as
high as the worlds highest mountain.
Placed end to end the lines of type
would reach from New York to Chi
cago. These miles of good words told
by $4,000 tongues sound glad tidings
to any Maysville sufferer who wants
relief from kidney and bladder ills.
Here's Maysville case. Don't expert
ment. Use the remedy endorsed by
people you know.
e. S. Lee, proprietor grocery store,
/ 322 Market street, says: 81 think
Doan's Kidney Pills are fine remedy
and gladly recommend them. l use
them every now and then when my
kidneys get out of order or my back
gets to hurting and the ysoon relieve
the trouble. Doan's tone up my sys-
TEN and give me better health general
ly ever time l use them"
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply as for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. Lee had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-16

said, clucking his tongue reprovingly,
Didn't l tell you I'd attend to that?
I'll go right now" And on he went.
It was some time later when he and a
policeman actually came into con-
tact
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-16
TEST MAY BE
GIVEN TO; THOSE
WHO WANT TRAINING
By Question As To Whether 1t Is In
American For Colleges to
Insist Upon Intelligence.

Chicago. Ills. Are our colleges
justified, on the ground of overcrowd-
ed conditions, in refusing to enroll
Tom, Dick and Harry unless intelli-
gence tests show them really capable
Of profiting by college word? Should
we have Limitation Of education" in
stead OF education for everybody who
wants It? Is Americas ideal to be an
"aristrocracy Of brains" rather than
democracy Of culture? ...
These vital uestions are being de-
bated pro and con by college heads,
professors, students and the general
public. Statistics show our high school
enrolment increasing ten times as fast
as our population. Colleges find them
selves literally swamped with stu
dents. Glass rooms, libraries and lab
oratories are overcrowded, instructors
overworked, financial resources are
strained to the breaking-point Either
the colleges must limit the students
admitted or greatly expand their facil-
tiles.
THE college executives who have
been most widely quoted" declares
DR.. VIM. c. Bagley Of Columbia Uni
versity, writing in Visual Education
for November, CLEARLY favor the for
mer policy. Herein they depart rad
ina1ly MT noI,, from, Tho fi,,,a -bopnrad
precedents of American education, but
from the hitherto dominant ideals of
American life.
Reaction, restriction and repres-
sion would indeed be strange slogans
for q manufacturer in the face of q
keen, insistent and growing demand
for his product. 1t is hard to imagine
a clergyman who would be down
hearted because his church
crowded. The manufacturer wound
quickly borrow money to enlarge his
plant, and the clergyman would per-
bigger and better church"
While It is doubtless true, says DR.
Bagley, that too many students attend
college, not for study and the growth
that comes from study. but for good
times, 10th athletic or social prestige
CT for making friends with those who
may help them later, the remedy fol
this evil lies in a reform of the in
ternal life of the college itself and no
in the un-American policy of exclusion
and restriction"
This desire of multitudes Of yount
men and women to go to college," h
concludes seems to us one Of thu
most wholesome and hopeful things II
a world that needs both health ant
hope. To bring more light to NOR,
ncn should not be an unworthy idea
for The colleges. Certainly 1t is not
g on mically sueaking, an impossible
IDEAL In a nation the inventive ant
Industrial genius Of which has brough
IN automobile to every thind family.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-16

1t may not be expected that the
burglar himself will be the one to dash
for the policeman when he is come up
on, but surely II he offers to do 1t, 1t
is only politeness to allow him to do
the favor. So thought Andrew Dack, Of
Farmingdale, Long Island, when he
was discovered in the home OF Mrs.
Mary Cox, nj West Eightieth street the
other night. A maid found him in a
clothes closet but he darted out at her
cry of aPolice," saying as he went,
Don't yell. I'll go and get the officer
for you" Mrs. Cor wasn't entirely sat-
isfied with his arrangement and fol-
lowed him. When he darted into
shop on Columbus avenue, she darted
in after him, crying, Grad that man.
He's burglar" Nov, now, now" he
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-16
fh"ne go Residence 10
R. C. KNOX & CO.
incorporated
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND
EMBALMERS.
~ Hn0 20 East Second St
MAYSVILLE, Ky
Have ~ddsd 7-passenger Sedan to our
equipment
lady Attendant,
lady Attendant.

order to get the most eggs from them
this winter, County Agent L. c. Brew
er, of Union county says. One hundred
sirty farmers of this county, including
representatives of every section of it,
have entered their flocks in the winter
egg laying project being conducted
over the state by the extension division
of the College of Agriculture at Lex
ingtcn and will follow recommended
practices in feeding and caring for
their hens during the coming five
months. One community of the county
has so flocks enrolled in the project
while another has 40.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-16

table Compound. I took It regularly I'M
til all the hard pains had left me and j
was able to be up and to do my work
again. The hard lump left my side and
l feel splendid in all ways know of
many women it has helped, Mrs. G.
RICHARDSON. 1910 Orcas St, Seattle.
Washington.
This is another case where Lydia E.
broughtresults after trying everything
any one told me" had failed.
If you are suffering from pain, ner-
vousness and are always tired; if you
are low spirited and good for nothing,
take Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. You may not only relieve
the present distress, but prevent the
deI .iopment of more serious trouble.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-16
NMY6jrk,
Letter
atby Price

New York. - Is parrots affection
worth $500! Carmne Teranine, 720
Du Bois street, declares that It Is, and
has brought suit for that. amount
against Charles w. Wykoff, his neigh
Dor. Wykoff had some friends in for a
pinochle party and n the midst Of It,
Taranino's parrot n social bird, flew
over and began to take n hand. Kyck-
on tried 90 shoe him away, but when
he wouldn't leave. got shotgun and
shot the bird. Taranino admits that
there was no $500 OF instrinsic worth
in the parrot, but that ts affection for
him made up the difference
Ny
Tho seizure and release OF the Brit
ish schooner Marion Mosher, with
more than s25o.oo0 worth OF Scotch
and rye on board. aroused great inter-
est around this port, because it was
the first case Of its kind. Moreover the
decision in the case was made by q
woman. Assistant Attorney General
Mabel willebrandt. Paul A. zizelman,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-16

my feet, then l had
chills and fever and
such pains in my
right side and a hard
lump there. I could
not turn myself in
bed and could not
sleep. l was this way
for over twomonths,
trying everything
any one told me, un-
til my sister brought
me a bottle ofLydia
n pinkhou1'a VeOe-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-16
UNION COUNTY FARMERS TO
FEED HENS FOR MORE EGGS

Morgansfield, Ky. - Farmers In this
section OF the state are showing . live
~ interest In the bost methods o. teed.
in. and taking care OF their hens In
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-16

tho attorney representing Captain Pet
tipas. OF Halifax, owner OF the vessel,
held that the Marion Mosher was more
than twelve miles of the coast, when
It was seized by prohibition and Gus
toms authorities, and was in distress
when seized. In the old towering
act" the distance of four leagues was
prescribed, or twelve land mile. Mr..
Zizelman proved that the steamer was
AT least fourteen nautical or 10 land
miles of the coast, or we'll outside the
limit. Assistant Attorney General WI
lebrandt held the contention well
taken and released the steamer with
orders that her cargo, then in military
warehouse. be returned to her. Cap
tain Pettipas was taking his cargo
from Bermuda to st. Johns, Nova SEQ
tia. at the time. The sloop, ~. H. B.
which was taken at the same time was
released on the ground that 1t had
taken part OF the MarioR Mosher cargo
IN order to prevent her loss at sea.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-16

More New York informally: A
young man came skipping out OF a
MESSIAH street shoe shop the other day
on one foot, while the other, clad only
n sock, was held up well above the
cold pavement. Standing, crane-like,
in front OF the shop window he spotted
there the shoe he wanter, pointed, 1t
out to the clerk and hoped back into
the store.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-16
SUCH PAINS AS
this WOMAN had
Two Months Could Not Turn in Bed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Finally Restored Health

Seattle, Washington. 81 had drag
ging pains first and could not stand on
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-16

Shall Fifth Avenues windows be
gayly lighted up at night displaying
their witching wares to tie passersby
and throwing a radiance about our
prize highway, or shall they be cur
tanned soberly and darby after night
fall, marking their elegance with re-
serve rather ths, display That is the
question which agitating our busi-
ness district these days. At the pres
ent time, there Is division Of opinion
and conduct among tie merchants Of
the avenue, about forty percent. light
ing, and the other sixty, going in for
the reticence Of darkness. Over on
Broadway every window is bright at
night; but that, point out the true
Fifth avenuers, is Just the difference.
Light the windows Of the Avenue, and
first thing you know somebody will
start a movie show ore something
equally flighty along It's length. Not
only Is the Avenue Americas chief
shopping street but It is, they say, the
super-street of civilization, and its
tone must not be lost through common
brilliance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26
TRINITY COM'ANDERY
HOLDS IMPRESSIVE
CHRISTMAS RITES

The annual Christmas observance OF
Trinity Commandery No. Z, K. T., was
held Monday noon at Masonic Temple.
in accordance with the universal Gus
tom among knights temp'ar of observ-
ing Christmas day at high noon. Over
100 Sir knights were in attendance at
the services.
At 1859 a prepared sentiment was
read by En-. Albert NJ. Pingree. re-
corder, the Sir knights participating
in the toast at high noon. Al
The grand masters response was
then read by the recorder.
Following this toast various other
toasts were proposed which were re-
sponded to by various of the Sir
Knights.
Especially fine speeches in keeping
with the spirit and observance OF
Christmas were made by members of
the commandery and special music was
furnished for the occasion. The pro-
gram Of the services was as follows:
11.3o-Organ Voluntary.
Reading of the Old. Old Story.
Rev. Sir A. Francis Walch
Significance of the Day.
En-. Louville w. Written
Prayer.
Rev. Sir Stuart B. Purves. D. D.
11.55-Sir knights form Triangle.
11.59-Prepared Sentiment read by
I'm. Albert NJ. Pingree. recorder
12.00--Sir knights participate in senti-
ment to the Grand Master of the
Grand Encampment Knights Templar
Grand Masters response read by
En-. Albert NJ Pingree: recorder
Templar of the Grand Commandery
Response by En-. Wilbert s. Wilson
| To All knights Templar wherever dis
persed.
Response by Sir Frank F. Southland
To the Grand High Priest of the Grand
Chapter of Maine.
| Response by
Rt. En-. Frederick w. Plaisted
I To the Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge of Maine.
| Response by
Rev. Sir Stuart B. Purves, D. D.
| "Christian knighthood in the world
Response by En-. Lewis A. Burleigh
To knights Templar who have depart
ed this life during the year now
| closing.
Sir Warren T.inwood Smith, lnighted
April %. 1920, died Feb. 5. 1922.
| Sir George w; Bates, knighted March
| 10. 1898. died Feb. Is. 1922.
Sir Bernard f. Gctchell, knighted May
| "a. 1897. died March 5. 1922.
| Sir Eugene NJ. Chase. knighted Oct. %,
1921. died March %. 1922.
Sir Charles =. Hutchins knighted Dec.
II, 1897, died April s. 1922.
Sir, James T. Woodward. knighted
Sir Joseph e. Badger, llnighted Sept.
| p. 1883. died May -, 1922.
| Sir Henry A. Case. knighted May 90.
1891, died May %. 1922.
Sir George A. Woodward, knighted
Feb. "a. 1899, died May %. 1922.
| Sir Oberon o. Stetson, knighted June
4. 1897. died Oct. 30, 1922
, Selection, Quartz
Postlude, Sir Scion Purinton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26
No Change Probable
by New Owners Of
Kennebec Navigation

Bath, Dec. 24.-Regarding the sale
Of the kennebec Navigation Com
pany Of Bath to the Burton Steam
ship Company of Boston, Elweu S.
Crosby. treasurer of the former com
pany. can give little information. The
sale includes not only the steamship
the City of Rockland of the Kenne-
bee and Boston route. but the island
steamer, the Wiwurna, which has
run from Bath to Boothbay Harbor.
also the wharf properties at Augusta.
Hallowell, Bath and several Of the
landings on the Boothbay Division.
Mr.. Crosby says his son, Carl X.
Crosby. who is president and general
manager of the Kennebec Navigation
Company. will be home within a few
days at which time it is probable that
more information pertaining to the
sale can be given out. Mr.. Crosby
believes that the new purchasers
will continue the Boston and Kenne-
bee route and also the Boothbay-
Bath service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26

Johnson. First, l think that they
met death by drowning while at
tempting to cross some bog or lake
on thin ice. In this case it is doubt
full if their bodies are ever recover
ed unless they are discovered by ac-
oident by some fishermen in the
spring. Secondly, there is a bare
possibility that they may have en-
countered some group of poachers
red handed and are being held in
some camp while the poachers reap
their winters harvest and make a
successful getaway into Canada"
There are poachers near the bound
airy that would, if they though they
could get away with it. hold Brown
and Johnson for several weeks during
which they would secure many furs.
gather in their traps and strike for
the boundary after making certain
that the wardens would not catch
them until they We're safely on Can
adian sell ! don't believe however.
that any Of these poachers would
deliberately kill these men.
"To my personal knowledge there
are camps in the region where the
two men might be held safely for
weeks with no fear of detection upon
the part of their captors. These
camps are off the main line Of travel
and no one would find them except
by accident"
cit would not surprise me bit to
see Dave Brown and Merit Johnson
come from the woods in January.
when the trapping season comes to a
close, with story that will make
the widest moving picture tale sound
tame"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26
Says Two Wardens
Not Victims of
Northern Poachers

Dovef-F'oxcroft, Dec. c4-"I don't
pelieVe that Dave Brown or NIertlev
Johnson, the two missing game ward :
ems, nave been murdered nv either
canadian or American poachers" do
cared a Plscataquis county man to-
day. This man is thoroughly ac-
quainted with the wardens, with con-
dltlons existing in the north woods
To-Day and for many years back and
hothing can make him believe that
the TWO missing wardens have baen
Geiberately killed by any man or mon
VINO lnhabit the territory adjacent IN
tho Canadian boundary.
know" he continued. that tbe
Hsh and game officials and some of
Inc other wardens believe Brown and
johnson have been murdered but 7
oont believe 1t and never will until II
Is proven to me. / have tramped tbe
region where they were travelling and
do not doubt the fact that poacbers
exist in that section but the meanest
ana boldest poacher is not man who
VIII take human life. He will run if
ne sees the wardens coming and will
+apahdon MS trap line if he knows
'he Wardens are in the section in
which he is operating"
some people tell Of men in the
north woods who will kill a man for
500 but they've got to show me
Know of lumbermen who travel dav
after day in the woods with several
thousand dollars in their pockets and
TINS TACT is known to the woodsmen,
suldes' trappers and to the poachers.
YET you never heard of any of them
being killed and robbed"
10 my mind there are two posi-
biiiIes in the case of Brown and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26
Clara Barton Tent
Visitors at TOguS

at the National Home ct Togus sun
day afternoon. where they presented
Christmas gifts to veterans in the hos
pital. upon behalf of the tent.
They received cordial welcome
from Major Hayden and his assistants
who conducted the ladies through the
various wards and made their annual
visit very pleasant occasion.
The committee representing the tent
on this occasion was COMPOSED of Miss
Emma Jones, Mrs. j. NJ. Arnold, Mrs
r. d. Palmer and Mrs. Maudc Jack
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26

have been visiting at the home of
Willis Wing have returned to their
home.
Earl Howard of Gardiner has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Fife Meader.
Lawes Fuller, his wife and son,
Robert, are visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Fuller's father, A. E. Farr.
The children of Wesley Farr have
been i'll for the past week.
The Pond road school gave an en-
tertainment and exchange of gifts
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blossom are
visiting at the home of Alfred
Hawkes..
Mrs. Jennie Crockett and little
daughter has visited her father,
Wilbur Weld during the past week.
Miss Christine Daley, who attends
Cony high school is at home for the
vacation: also Miss Louise Rollins
and the Misses Lucy and Edna Mer-
rill of the Hallowell high school.
Miss Lena Weld of the Shaw Bust
ness college is at home for the week
end and Christmas day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26
READFIELD
Raymond p. Foou

This community was saddened Sun
day morning by the death Of Raymond
p. Fogg. second sond Of Chase E. and
Edith Smith Fogg Of this town. He
was born February 81. 1899, spent his
childhood and youth here, was grad
uated at Kents Hill in 1917. He en-
listed in the L. s. army April p, 1919,
where he served until honorably dis
charged last April. He came home
from Texas. where he Lad been sta
toned suffering from a severe throat
trouble. and though he submitted to
an operation at a hospital in Lewiston
he was little benefited by the treat
ment there. A few months ago he
was taken to Hebron sanatorium. where
he had faith to believe he would be
oenehtted. but although he made a
brave night for health he grew weaker
until he was unable longer to take the
treatments there. Last Friday morn
ing when his older brother, Sam, went
10 the sanatorium to bid him good
bye as he was coming home. Ray
mond expressed wish to come home.
too, so an ambulance from Lewiston
was secured and. accompanied by a
male nurse. he was brought home, AL
though everything possible was done
TO prolong his life he Passed awav
about 2 A. NJ. Sunday. Besides his
parents mentioned above) he leaves
lour sisters, Misses Eleanor, Ruth,
Margaret and Josephine; and two
brothers. Samuel and Chase, Jr.. be-
sides uncles, aunts and many friends
10 mourn his loss. The funeral will be
from his late home Wednesday at l
I. NJ. lnterment will be in the family
iot IN Readfield Corner cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26

customary bakers oys, butchers
boy and flock of "Midinettcs." When
'he crowd had grown to impressive
proportions the owner of the taxi said
W MS colleagues: You don't appear
10 ike this announcement" There
was loud chorus of No" With no
packing from possible customers, the
ai'dacious crowd melted and the tip
ping system was saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26

former popular resident of this town.
About ~ years ago Mr.. Thing moved
to Fullerton, California. where he
has since resided. carrying on an
orange grove. While living here Mr..
Thing was member of the school
board and one of the selectmen of the
town. His many friends here are
deeply grieved to hear of his death.
Mr.. Thing leaves a widow. who was
formerly Miss Georgia Newton. and
three children, Marion, Dwight and
Doris. His age was Al years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26

VI reno" taN-drivers. What does
'Iils ups'aft mean?' asked one,
climbing down from his scat and
hurrying toward the revolutionary
car with threatening vigor. Rene
sade' cried other chauffcurs from the
cab stand
Epithet followed cpithet and mean
WINE the crowd grew after the FASH
ION Of street crowds in Paris. with the