davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
All Fat People
Should Know This

Fat people owe a debt Of gratitude IL
me author Of the now famous Marmola
prescription, and are still more in
dehted for the reduction OF this harm.
less, effective obesity remedy to tablet
form. Marmola Prescription tablets can
be obtained at all drug stores the world
over at the reasonable price OF one dol
Jar Tor a case, or you can secure them
direct on receipt of price from the Mar.
mola Co., 1912 Woodward Ave. De
troit Mich. This now leaves no ex.
cuse for dieting or violent exercise fpt
the reduction Of the overfat body g.
normal ADV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
HARDWOOD J. SIMMONS,
E. PAS0 NEWSPAPER
MAN, AGED So, DIES

Ell Paso, Texas, Oct. 16.--Har-
wood j. Simmons, vice president
and direct. of the FL Paso Times.
died at his home here tonight. Mr.,
simmons formerly was vice pres
ident and general manager of the
Ell Paso and Southwestern rail-
road, and at the time of his death,
was general agent and representa-
tive OF the company in its deal
ings with the federal railroad adj
ministration. lie was SO years Of
age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
EXECUTIVE SESSIONS
ARE TO BE HELD BY
RIVER COMMISSION

Santa Fe, Oct. 1.-THE follow
ing notice was issued today by Gov
ernor NJ. c. Mechem:
ITO the public:
THE sessions of the Colorado
River commission, TO be held at
Santa Fe. New Mexico, commence
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
VICE PRESIDENT OF
SANTA FE HERE TO
VISIT RAIL SHOPS

John Purcell, vice president of
the Santa Fe railway. in charge Of
the mechanical department, was
here yesterday and part of last
night on business. Mr.. Purcell
spent the day at the shops, and
held a meeting here of mechanical
department heads. 1t was stated
that his visit had nothing to do
with strife conditions. Union lead
ers said they held no conference
with Mr.. Purcell, as had been re-
ported on the street. Mr.. Purcell
declined to be interviewed, saying
his stay was brief and he was OBJ
llged to devote his entire attention
to business matters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
HANL0N WINS FROM
YELLING ON A FOUL

Denver, Colo, Oct. 16.--Jimmy
Hanlon of Denver won on a foul
from Joe yelling, Chicago light
weight in the sixth round of their
scheduled ~ round bout here to-
night. yelling. heavy favorite
before the fight, was leading by
a wide margin when the referee
ruled he was "holding and hit
ting and disqualified him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
$4,000 SEATS SOLD
FOR FOOTBALL GAME

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 16.-All
of the approximately $4,000 seats
in Ohio states new stadium have
been sold for next Saturdays
Ohio state Michigan football
game, it was announced tonight.
The crowd will be the largest
which has ever witnessed an
athletic contest in the middle
west. it was said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
SEVERAL INJURED IN
|. & N. COLLISION

La Toilette, Tenn, Oct. ia
dozen or more persons were injur-
ed, some of them seriously here to-
night when l.. and n. passenger
train No. 26 and freight train No.
43 colllded head on on the pass
ing track, each apparently think
ing the other was on the main
line.
The injured were taken to Knox
vile hospitals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17

ing November ., will be executive;
accordingly, any one desiring TO
present further facts for the con-
sideration of the commission should
do SO in writing, mailing same Oh
or before October 30, to Clarence
c. Stetson, executive secretary,
Colorado River commission, de-.
partment of commerce, Washing
ton, d. c. After October 80, an
such communications should be al
dressed to the executive secretary.
in care of Governor Mechem, Sam
ia Fe, New Mexico"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17

Detroit, Mich. Oct. 16.--Bab
Sage, University Of Detroit student
won on foul here tonight In the
sixth round of scheduled ten
round bout with Jock Malone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
o'DOwD WINS ON DECISION.

Columbus, O., Oct. 16.-Phil
.ODowd. Columbus bantam weight,
won the Judges decision over Pete
Zivic of New York, in a 12-round
bout here tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
Money Back
If "Gets-It''
Fails
Nothing is so utterly needless as thu
ffnrIIalr frarra .nhl,atr Iiaf, III
Nothing is so utterly needless as the
suffering from aching, painful corns, II

is as easy to peel off corn as to skin a
banana. Touch ii with "Gets-It" and the
trick is done. For hard corns. soft corns
any corn--or callrs. All pain stops in
stantly and the corn proceeds TO loosen
and soon can be lifted right off.
Your money cheerfully refunded II II
fails. Rut 1t never fails. Costs but q
trifle. u. Lawrence q Co., Mfr, Chicago
Sold In Albuquerque by Alvarado Phar-
macy, Briggs Pharmacy and Highland
pharnacy.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Woman in Forbidden Temple.

One of the most inaccessible
places on earth has at last seen Wis
tied by European--and that Euro-
pean a woman.
1t is Taj-the sacred city of those
| religious fanatics, the Senussi.
Situated almost N the centre OF
the Sahara desert. cut off from the
outer world by hundreds of miles of
waterless country, Tai has always
been forbidden grounl to any but the
fanatical Senussi sect who iuhabit it.
For a Christian to visit it seemed to
be so utterly impossible as TO be
hardly worth thinking about.
But Mrs. Rosita Forbes of England,
taking her courage in both hands, at
tempted the seemingly impossible and
achieved it,
Speaking Arabic like native, she
disguised herself as a Bedouin wom-
an and slipped away with her cara van
by night from Jedabia. the last out
post of civilization on the edge of the
desert. SO silently and secretly did
she go that the Arabs there believed
she had escaped in ar airplane sent
by Allah.
Her troubles began almost i'm
mediately: armed tribes made their
appearance. where is the rich
woman who is travelling south with
large stores Of food?" they asked.
II know nothing about her." replied
her caravan leader, lingering his
automatic pistol. There is no WON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Martin Makes THINGS Happen

Curious twists and turns of events
which would be regarded as improb-
able were it not that the evidence
.conclusively proved they had actual
ly happened are illustrated by the
story told Of boy. a kite. rain
storm. a martin and an electric high
power feed wire.
In the beginning d boy was having a
good time flying a kite in field near
u main. railroad track, near New
York City, when the string snapped
and the kite fioated off on stiff
breeze toward the railroad. The boy
chased after his kite and found it
lodged in the branch of tree. He
was cycling the tree with the plan of
climbing it to recover his kite when
a heavy rainstorm came along and
drove him to the shelter of his home
There the boy went out of the story.
but one thing to be remembered as
important was that the rainstorm
had thoroughly wet the kite string,
thus making it a first-rate conductor
of electricity.
Presently a martin arrived on the
wing and perched on the tree Look
ing around with sharp eyes he saw
the kite string. and presumably de-
Gliding it would come in useful for
nest repairs; or by way of mere
within, he, or she, took the long. loose
end of it in beak and flew off across
the railroad track. In another mo-
ment the string trailed across high
power electric feed wire. Result, q
sputtering flash of electricity which
startled and bewildered the martin
Thus. instead of going on ahead the
bird doubled back. In doing so he
trailed the string across another
wire, and, the string now looped on
the two wires. the martin went out OF
the story and existence in a blaze OF
fire and a grounding of the current
short circuit explosion. This put the
whole division of the railroad out OF
commission for some minutes. In
gineers hurried to the scene, pieced
the story together from the kite still
i'll the tree, the wet string with its
charred ends. and few of the mar
tins feathers underneath the wires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02

called to Nashua. N. H.. where he re-
manned for four years and then went
tC Manchester. N. H., remaining there
four years carrying on a very success
tul parish. He was called here in
1918 and finds this the largest and
most prosperous French work among
the Baptists in New England. There
are 153 members and the church is
fully organized. 1t is a branch of the
First Baptist church of this city but
is really able to stand alone. 1t has
among its working forces a Young
Peoples Society, a Ladies' Aid and a
Mems Club called the Coligny Club.
The history of the church where
Mr.. Tetreault breaches is most inter-
esting. On the site which it now oc-
cupies was once an old building, the
first floor of which was used for sa-
loon and the upper floor for a hall. The
first French mission work was begun
in the hall but later the building vas
moved away and church was built
For years the mission was supported
by the First Baptist church but needs
little help at the present day.
Some of the former pastors Of the
church have been Rev. Paul n. Cayer
Rev. Francis Xavier Smith. and the
enc previous to Mr.. Tetrcault. Rev.
Isaac LaFleur. all of them having
been highly respected and efficient
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Business Brisk 3. c.

There were shops III all the anciet
cities-Antioch, Carthage. Alexandra
Lyons, Brundusium; in Thrace. ARABIA
Syria-Rome. the imperial capital bad
the greatest retail trade then on earih,
and the largest number of spcHders
We may get an idea of the mcrch-n.
disc for sale from two verses in Eeye.
lations. Chapter IS
The merchandise of gold. silver. ant
precious stones, and pearls. and me
linen, and purple. and silk. and scar eli
and all thym: wood (from an African
tree of understanding wood and all
manner vessels of ivory. and all mar.
Eer vessels of most precious wood. and
of brass, and iron. and marble.
And cinnamon, and doors. and ONT
ments, and frankincense. and u.rp
and oil. and fine -four. and wheat. and
chariots, and slaves, and souls Of men
Business was brisk on tn Saic
streets, Fifth avenues and Bruadwa ya
of Rome. There were special VINE
vegetable and fish markets witt. clntu-
ing. women's wear. house furnishing
and toilet goods stores. Makers ~
boots, sandals and slippers. makers o.
copper lanterns. shields and osndca-
bra. perfumers. all had a fiourish"S
business. The trades were all bus. 4.
Salt. lead, brick. grain. marble, and
other commodities flled warehouse
along the Tiber river front. ard ped
dlers sold many things. from sulphur
matches to sandal thongs. TOY 2.
images. dolls. vases of bronze SLY -.
books. all had places on the husiIe IS
streets. and cere sold by conscrNat,'"
careful shopkccpcrs, all loyal to he
ruling Caesar.
The modern business rule 81 'o1s
price to air was unknown in ancl NJ
Rome. The dealer tried to guess ufa'
his customer would pay. and the cus.
toner sought to learn how ii:tle tJs
merchant would take for each article.
Consequently the shops were noisy
spilled over every sale.
The finest shops were in the bis
market buildings on the Campus Mar
tins. where valuable and hcaut iIl
slaves were on sale. along VIA
citrus-wood cables, ivory 'nia!d furnl'
ture. crystal and myrrhlne cups. AMI
every kind of jewelry known in IN
rope and Asia Minor. The Wa Sa-ra
traded almost exclusively in luxur.e'
such as pearls. diamonds. worries. cryr!
tai vessels. fans. peacock feathers. and
fine fruit. honey and flowers Tor fdsn'
iCnable and wealthy women. Rome IN
those years OF her afiucnce and pow r
was busy town. in which retailers
got good prices and made large prof's
Chicago Journal of Commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Nethina to Announce Her

She was rich! Wealthy! Every act
and every thought had been directed
toward proclaiming the reality OF her
money to a gaping world. She en-
tered the salesroom Of one Of the mo-
tor car agencies. No one was sun
prised to learn she was from the Ok
lahoma oil fields. New money was
written. all over her.
II am thinking Of buying one Of
your cars" she announced. "of
course. yol understand. I already
have three cars. but yours are so de-
iightfully expensive"
The manager patted himself on his
back mentally and assigned his crack
salesman to the woman. The two LEFT
for a demonstration ride In the most
expensive car in the house
In half hour or so they we're back
and f'.> salesman had the womans
check for the car. In parting:
There's only one objection I can
find with the car" she Informed him.
1T Is SO quiet. Why no one will ever
hear me coming"
Which the salesman has Med away
az the prize criticism Of the age
Kansas City Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Less Mineral Water Used

The number of mineral springs uti-
liked commercially in 1920 was smaller
than in 1919, as were also the quantity
and value of water sold from them,
according to report of w. d. Col
Inns of the United States Geological
Survey.
Wisconsin ranked first and New
York second in quantity and value
of mineral waters sold for all pur-
poses, and were followed in order
of value by California. Maine, In
diana. Ohio, Virginia, Minnesota,
Michigan and Massachusetts. Massa-
chusetts ranked first in the consump-
ton of mineral waters for,soft drinks !;
Indiana was first and California and
New York were second and third,
respectively. in value of medicinal
waters. In value of table waters
Wisconsin, in first place, and New
York. in second place, were followed
in order by Maine. California, Ohio.
Minnesota, Michigan and Massachu-
sets. Water was sold from more
than twenty-five springs in each of
seven States; more than 100000 gal
Ions of mineral water were sold in
each of eleven States, and the value
of the water sold amounted to more
than 100000 in each of ten States.
Sales were reported from 479 Springs
in 1920, as compared with 527 springs
in 1919. No reports of mineral water
sales were received from Arizona,
Delaware, the District of Columbia,
Idaho. or Utah; less than three COM
mercially productive springs each
were reported from Louisiana. Mon
tana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hamp-
shire, New Mexico. North Dakota.
South Dakota and Washington. and
three or more springs were COM
mercially productive in every other
State. Sales exceeded 5.O00,0 900 gal
Ions in Wisconsin and New York. and
the total value of the water was more
than s1,e0o.0oO in Wisconsin. and more
than $4,000 in New York.
The total quantity of mineral water
sold during 1920 was $685. 60 gallons,
valued at $4,S00915 as compared with
the corresponding figures for 1919 of
as,697. $50 gallons and s4,Ss01s6 respec-
lively. Not all of this water was
consumed IN the CnlLeQ states, q
considerable quantity being exported,
but no separate statistics of exports
are available to determine just how
much went into home consumption.
The value Of mineral waters sold in
1920 was only o. per cent less than
in 1919. but the quantity sold .5as 64
per cent less and the number of pro-
ducers 81 per cent less. The cor
responding decreases from 1914 to 1920
were 0.6, 80 and A. per cent, respec-
lively. These results indicate that
the average quantity of water sold
by those making reports is Increasing.
and that the average return to the
producers is increasing even mure.
The total imports Of natural min
erai waters entered for CONSUMPTION
in the United States in 1920, as re-
ported by the Bureau of Foreign ana
Domestic Commerce. amounted to
46j,547 gallons. valued at points Il
shipment at $177.s92, the average
value per gallon being So cents Dur
ing the entire year 49,, FOG pounds OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
LEGION MINSTREL
SHOW REHEARSALS

RehearSals for the minstrel show
CT the American Legion are progress
ing famousiy. The end positions and
the circle are all filled and there will
be about 40 members in the chorus.
Ginger Fraser has again consented 70
be the interlocutor and Sam freeman
is using his best efforts in conduct
ing. To prove that those same cf-
sorts amount to something, it may be
said that the costuming of the show
is something new and was evolved
from the fertile brain of Mr.. Freeman.
The costumers had nothing like wnet
was called for, but so we'll die they
think of the plan that they have signi-
fled their willingness to manufacture
the costumes for the parts and have
them ready for the performance. The
Legion will hold another rehearsal
Friday evening. when there will be
something in the way of eats to fol-
low.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
NO, IS IN JOuRNA Is SERIES OF
WATERv|LLE BUSINESS HEADS,
THE PROFESSIONS AND TRADES
REV. HENRY ]. TETRAULT,
Pastor French Baptist Mis-
sion Church-Canadian Born,
Came to City Four Years
Ago - 153 M e m bers in
Church

Although a resident Of Waterville
but four years. Rev. Henry j. Tet-
reault, pastor Of the French Baptist
Mission church, has made many
friends in the city by the earnestness
displayed in his work and the sincer:-
ty of his character. Mr.. Tetreault was
called to the ministry of this church
in March, 1918, and. with one excep-
ton, is the oldest pastor in point OF
service Of any Protestant pastor In
the city. as it has happened that with
in the past four, years changes have
churches but one.
Mr.. Tetreault was born in st. Hy-
acinthe. Can. on May %, 1878. the son
Of Peter Nelson and Julia >tEasineO
Tatro, as his parents spelled the name.
When he was year old the family
moved to Massachusetts and lived N
several cities in that state. Mr.. Te-
treault was educated in the public
schools of Massachusetts and later
attended Fcller Institute in Grandc
Ligne, Canada, following this oppor-
tunity up with private tutoring,
meanwhile supporting himself by FOL
lowing the trade of a painter and dec
orator.
Mr.. Tetreault was Roman Catholic
by birth and as boy in Fiskdale,
Mass, he became interested in Pro-
tcstantism through reading the Bible
and was finally converted to the Pro-
testant faith at the age of 25 years.
He joined the Baptist church in Mall
boro, Mass, which was then under the
lastorate of Rev. Olivia Brouillette.
who is now a representative of the
Baptist church in reconstruction work
in northern france and Belgium at the
present time.
Ir 1902 Mr.. Tetreault married Miss
Della Girard of Worcester, Mass, and
about this time began to prepare HIM
self for the ministry. which he felt
the call to follow. He wished to Go
French missionary work but was
obliged to wait several years before
there was an opening. He finally was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
COMING EVENTS
Feb. 2-Candlemas day.

req. S-CanulenldS Gay.
Feb. 2-ObServe 4lst anniversary
Christian Endeavor Movement, VII.
liston church, Portland.
Feb. d Stanton Club (Batas Alumni)
annual banquet, Lewiston.
Feb. 3-Colby-U. Of Nj. debates al
Waterville and Orono.
Feb. 3-AndroScogSin County Teach
ers' Convention at Bates College.
Feb. .3-Commander-in-c C. D., Ire.
land, Of $. of V. at Portland.
Feb. 1.-THE Tooth anniversary OF
Maine Historical Society.
Feb. 5-12-National Smile week.
Feb. 6-Democratic mayoralty eau.
Feb. 7-U. S. District Court, Bangor.
Feb. 7-Lewiston Post. American Le-
gion, entertains National Commall-
der MacNider, Lewiston.
Feb. 7-9-Maine State Checker AssG-
citation, annual session, Y. II. c. a
building. Portland.
Feb .7-American Legion entertalns
National Commander MacNider
Teh .lO-kennebec Teachers meeting
Feb. 1O-Governor and Council; meet.
ing $50 A. NJ. State House.
Feb. 10-1:-Annual convention State
Christian Endeavor. First Baptist
church. Portland.
Feb. 11--Annual banquet of Lincoln
Club. Portland.
Feb. 12-Lincoln's birthday Sunday
Feb .13--Com d-in.Chief Clifford NJ
ireland of S. of V. to visit Portland
Feb. l3-Primary election Sd Con
gressional District.
Feb. 14-St Valentines day tTues'
Feb 1ay 1'i-15-state Regional Institute
Feb. 16-Debate: South Portland vs.
Bath High.
Feb. l6-Western Maine Baptists, ad.
dressed by Helen Barrett Montgonl'
cry at Portland.
Feb 22-W s h in g t o n Birthday
Feb. ssmState &. p. w. reception e
Natl Federation president. Portland
Feb. 2:-Maire Society. Sons of The
ing at Portland. President Gray OF
Bates College. speaker.
Feb. Wizzle fair. Au'
FEB. 90 Shrine Ladies' night. Lewis
Feb. 24-Reunion o: Westbrock Sem
dinner at Portland.
Feb. 27-Mar. 4-Portland Automobile
Show.
State House, Augusta.
Mar. Lent begins.
Mar. wedding day Of Dover and
Foxcroft.
March l-2-Maine Orchardists Conven'
Mar. Mrs. John T. Huddelston
Pres. of Maine Federation Of VIOLA.
ems Clubs, will be guest OF honor al
the meeting of the Mass. Daughters
of Maine in Boston.
Mar. 6-ROckland municipal election.
Mar. 9-10-annual meeting high school
and academy principals at Augusta.
Mar. 20-General election I'd Con-
gressionaI District.
Mar. 2s-31-Farmers' week. College OF
Agriculture, Orono.
April 1-Enroilment of school boys
for Devens Training Camp begins.
Apri 6-Republican State conventional
Bangor.
April palm Sunday.
April IL = American and National
Leagues opening date.
April 14-Good Friday.
April 16-Easter Sunday.
April 17-Closing date for filing state
primary election papers.
Apr. 19-23-Maine Methodist Confer
cnce, Auburn.
May 4-s-U. of NJ. Regimental Reserve
Officers' Training Camp. Newport.
June 2-3-Pageant celebration 5oth
anniversary of graduation OF nrst
class from University OF Maine,
Orono.
June l4-15-Department Of Maine. q.
A. r. Encampment. Bangor.
June Estate primary election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Use for Volcanoes,

1t is proposed that the heat from
Kilauca. a volcano on the island of
Hawaii, shall be made to provide
electric light and power for every
part of the island This volcano has
a perpetuaily active crater, and IL an
awe-inspiring spectacle for tourists.
A request has .een addressed to
the LEGISLATURE of Hawaii asking for
the appropriation to Re used for Dor
incs and other preliminary work.
1t is hoped that sulphur. copper
and other materials may be recovered
from the gases of the crater. While 1t
NAV be found possible to use the
mower generated to extract nitrogen
from the air.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Bishop Deplores
Racial. Prejudice

Boston, Feb. Race antagonism
and prejudice constitute one OF the
greatest menaces Of the day, accord
ing to Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of
Maiden who spoke at the annual
meeting of the New England Histori-
cal Genealogical society today.
II lived for eight years in Califor-
nia," he said, but am not a Cali
fornian in my views on the japanese
question. The most short sighted
thing that can happen in America is
to consolidate and antagonize the
yellow race. If we stir up and unite
the black and yellow races with
their Overwhelming numbers, they
will show us something that will
make our white racial egotism suf-
fer"
John C. Chase of Derry, \. H., was
elected president of the society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02

he celebrates with new clothes and
NV toys and with sweetmeats, games
and visits. On the day of Buddha's
birth and at the great "matsuri" of
the parish temple. which gives him IA
chance to help carry a "dashi." or
float, through the streets. his heart
keeps holiday. Best of all. he has his
own special "Shobu Matsuri," or
Feast of the Iris. when offerings are
made indoors to the images of heroes
and in the yard a huge paper carp.
symbol of strength and endurance
floats from a tall bamboo pole, in
honor of the son of the family.-From
Young Heirs of the Ages. by Marietta
Neff, in Asia Magazine for January.