davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-22
Augusta Lodge Directory

Odd Fellows Hall
ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 70. I. O. o. E.
Regular meeting Friday evening at
sE9ncRE ss,pIs E RMAEFSRa B nfGHR9s: ss:.y. ~ O.
JEPHTHA ENcAMPMeNT. NO. Z
Meetings At 500 p. N. every second
''' !. 5oHs i rSA5EEE !: AoMss; Scribe. Si r
CANTON AUGUSTA. NO. 9. p. N.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
GE0RGE II. wADLE!GH. Capt:
A. III. DRUMMOND. Clerk.
G. A. r. THE REGULAR MEETING
OF Seth williams Post No. la. first
GEO. e. GAY. Commander:
WILLIAM McDAVlD. Adjutant.
o. O. STETSON. Quartermaster.
KNIGHTS OF THE MAccAeEEs
Kennebec Tent No. Is. meets In Mac:
cabees hall on the first and tdird
Tuesdays Of each month At 80.
HERBERT A. FOLSOM. Com.
WIN. q. CROSS. R <.
mOn-wed sat
QUEEN TEMPLE. NO. 70, PYTHiAN
Sisters. meets in K. OF p. hall the sec.
end and fourth Tuesday evenings OF
each month, at 7.3O o'clock.
MRS. EVELYN g. SEAVEY. NJ. E. e.
MRS. WINIERED BUSH. NJ. Of r.
and G.
tu-th -sat.n
COURT PINE TREE NO. 20. FOR.
esters OF America. meets In Golden
Cross hall. the first and third Thurs
DAYS Of each month at 8 o'clock.
JOHN w. STEVENS. Chief Ranger.
JOHN j. WHITE. Fin. Sec.
may23.tu th-sat.1yr
CAPITAL GRANGE. NO. 24S, p. OF
H Meetings "a ana 9Th Saturday eve
uings OF each month at q. A r. hall
ARTHUR b. MASON, JR.. w. NJ
ETHEL. NJ CROWEI.LA Sec
tu-th sat.tf
N. E. o. p. KENNEsEC LODCE.
No. ISL, meets IN q. A. r. hall the tirst
and third Tuesday evenings OF each
month AT 30 O'Clock.
RILLA H. BLACK. Warden
b. f. SMITH. Fin. Secy
MRS. EMMA +. HOWE. Rec. Sec
tu-th- sat
GEN. PHIL SHERIDAN CIRCLE
No. .. Ladies' OF the q. A. r Regular
meeting In G. A. r. nall first and third
Tuesday of each month at 2.30 y. n
JENNIE NJ. DAVIS. Pres
ADA NJ HAYES. Sec.
feh2 tIl-fN N-Sat.1vr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-22

Get a larss
bottle today
for fifty
cents--from
your dealer,
q n d keep
well.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-22

GEN. Phil SHERIDAN CIRCLE
No .. Ladies or the q. A. r Regular
meeting in G. A. r. nall first and third
Tuesday OF each month at 2.30 p. M
JENNIE NJ. DAVIS. Pres.
ADA NJ HAYES. Sec.
feh2 tn-t>- -Sat.1yr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

founded by the will OF Cecil Rhode.
provided in perpetuity for the sup
port at Oxford university for a term
Of three years each OF about 176 Sc
lected scholars from the British COL
onies, tho United States and Ger
many. The, scholarships have an an
nual value OF t1,250 to $500.
q. When did Josephua write the
histories OF the Jews? A. LIP.
A. Flavius Josephus, whose Jew
ish name was Joseph Ben Matthias
was born In 81 A. D. and died about
100 A. D. The History Of the Jew
ish War, Jewish Antiquities, an
Apology Of the Jews against Apion
and an Autobiography seem to have
occupied him from about the year 10
until the time of his death.
O.. When were the first college
boat races held in this country? P.
r. l.. 49,.
A. The first races held were be-
tween boats owned by Yale. students
In Boston .Harbor in 1874, the con-
testants being an eight-oared gig and
a dugout canoe. The first intercol-
legiate race was rowed by Yale and
Harvard crews in eight-oared barges
vor a. two-rnile course on Lake Win
nipeSaukee in 1852,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
H MAJOR ISSUE,

In the late primary election nearly three thou
sand North Dakota voters who voted for governor
did not vote for Upited States senator. That fact
gives some indication of where the major interest
was in that election. To people at a distance, un-
familiar with our local conditions, the election of a
United. States senator is regarded as of more i'm
portance than the election of a governor. The one
office is national and the other local.
But people do not go to the polls and neglect
to vote for the office which they regard as of most
importance. They attend terthat matter first. and,
i there are any omissions, they will be found farther
down the list.
In the present case some three thousand Der
sons passed over the names occupying the most con-
lspicuous places on the ballot and started their vot-
ing with governor. They knew that this contest
twas TOR the Credit and prosperity of their state, and
that these things, in the present instance, were in
volved in the contest for governor. Therefore they
voted tor governor andlet the "head' of the ticket
Eo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
OFFICIALLY LOCKED UP.

The state of Illinois has a mining law which
prohibits individuals from working in coal mines un-
less they have been given permits for that purpose
by the state board. The theoryis that SUCH a law is
necessary to insure the employment in the mines Of
only capable men. Most of the licensed miners in
the state are striking, and under the law it is neces-
sary for Others to obtain permits before they can en-
ter the mines. The board, which issues the permits
is controlled by persons who are in sympathy with
the strike, hence it will be useless for outsiders to ap-
ply for permits, They would not be issued.
This is a rather shrewd plan for locking up a
mine during a strike, and Of using the authority of
the state for the purpose of depriving its citizens of
one of the necessaries,of life while other people are
adjusting their quarrels by main force.
President Harding has said'that there is a high
er interest than that of either the laborers in a par.
ticular occupation ,or their employers, namely, the
interest of the general public. We take it that there
is a higher law than the mining law of Illinois, and
that is the law Of human necessity, which cannot
tolerate the withholding from the people of a prime
necessity under'any hctionfof private ownership or
control of labor or|the right to labor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

Governor Nestos is to be commended for his
vigorous efforts to stimulate the production Of lig-
mite, and to make the best possible arrangements
for its distribution. Ignite is likely to play an i'm
portant part in the heating of the homes and bust
ness places of North Dakota during the coming Win
ter. But the mistake must not be made of creating
the impression in the east that because North Da-
kota has billions of tons of Ignite underground
there is no need of shipping coal here from the east.
That mistake was made during the war, and it took
no little time and effort to correct it. In the mean
time the fuel situation was serious, and many~com-
munities were dangerously near the freezing point.
There are immense quantities of Ignite in the
western part Of the state, but there is not the renot-
est prospect that enough can be mined to supply
more than a small part of the needs of the state.
Moreover, in the eastern part of the state there are
few heating plants, whether stoves or furnaces,
which are adapted to the use of Ignite. These ap-
planes have been constructed for a different sort
of fuel, and they will not burn Ignite without great
inconvenience and great waste.
1t is true that in almost any sort Of plant plenty
of heat can be generated with Ignite. provided there
is someone on the job to attend to the fires day and
night. 1t may com to that before spring, and the
governor does well to put all the machinery of the
state in motion to insure to the people the largest
possible supply of Ignite. But those who have the
distribution of anthracite and bituminous coal in
charge must understand that our need for these
higher grade Goals is great and imperative, and that
lives may depend on having the necessary supply
provided.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
TOGETHER.

In a brief talk before the Kiwanis club, 7. F.. r
OConnor gave a striking illustration Of the futility
of some of our political methods when he said that
when individuals undertake some work which is fol-
their private advantage they get. all the information
on the subject that they can find, go over all the
plans proposed in a constructively critical spirit, and
after reasoning the thing out, adopt the plan which
is believed to be the best after conference sugges.
ton and such changes~as wisdom has suggested
Contrasted with this is the method commonly en-
.ployed in relation to matters of government. The
first essential in the disposal of public affairs is to
become angry with those who do not agree with us
and then, everyone having become properly embit.-
tered, the attempt is made to reach a decision,
hat which is proposed by one group or party is re-
Iected by another, not because it hastbeer1 inyestieat-
ed. understood and found defective, but simply be.
cause the opposite party proposed it. q
Undoubtedly a great share of the troubles arises
from the fact that there are too few people who rec:
ognlze that they have'a personal interest in and a
personal obligation toward matters of government
lhese things are given consideration, if at all, only
during political campaigns, when principles are OBJ
scured by contests among persons, and where reason
is obscured by anger.
The people who are vitality interested in the
work of a great corporation do not spend their time
plotting for the election of this or that man on the
board of directors. Nor do they postpone consid-
Grafton of the business in hand until a few DAYS be-
tore the election of officers. They are engaged in
politics. all the time, but their political" activities
consist IN the study of the problems of their bust
ness: If the intelligent citizens OF a state were>t
display the same lively and continuous interest in
the shaping of their affairs SO that their taxes should
be kept as low, and the efficiency of their govern
ment as high as possible. we should have more sa.
tlsfactory government and less taxation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
1NJuD1c1ous VACATION STUNTS

Everybody needs a vacation, and it is good for
almost everybody to get out into the open and do
e reasonable amount of "roughing it, sometime dur
ing the sumlmer. The va1ue of excursions into the
Fwllds, especially to the youth of the country. can
scarcely be overestimated.
Nevertheless, if we could have a survey Of the
|entlre subject, and an accurate statement Of the
tharm done by injldicious~v vacation stunts. under the
guidance of inexperienced, uniformed or reckless
people, the result might be Startling.
In altogether too many cases the summer vaca-
lhon resolves itself into a test Of endurance and a
means of assisting nature in her process Of work;ng
fout the survival of the httest. boy is taken. fresh
from school. and with a dozen OF a score Of others
I1s packed Oft to the woods for a week, or perhans
fwo weeks. With his companions he is put through
z set OF grllling exercises which would tax the en-
gldifance OF a native baekwoodsrnan Long hikes
lsSvin1s, games and stunts occupy all his waking
hours. He is earnbitious to keep up with the nroces.
sion. His ambition and a set of taut nerves cary
him through, but the end of his vacation finds him
dangerously near collapse.
What is the matter? Simply that somebody
has not used good sense. That particular How
though he may look rugged, has been growing too
S@ftsNt. and his growth has left him with no reserve of
Sgssvit fsAliy That which I'd the others is beneficial IS
Injurious and perhaps dangerous to him. He needs
exercise but he also needs rest, more Of it than his
setnnpat1iors. The things that he has been called
gssrstnsdo drain his strength and leave him exhausted
Ind he is fortunate if he is not permanently i ;ured
@SssS These observations apply equally, il not even
ssyssy.fe enanhatically. to the growing girl. Young
sSAssnrle al both sexes are immensely better off for the
ssssisdpof lit. the exercise. the: organized SPORTS And
SMa11Stirnes that are now being made more and more
9afS4itAb]c III them. hut il IS imperative that these
36Exsfyvities shall he ,,nder the direction of ,efsons yfhn
Exe AAs,hicien Indictment and information rs BE ABLE
<s6t M activity to the person rather than the 5per.
~ sthe aetiyity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

parent inability to agree on anything else, the rival
factions have endorsed the Proportional representa-
ton plan, and incorporated it in their several govern
mental schemes.
An analysis of the vote cast in the recent Irish
elections shows that the representation Of each fac
ton is proportioned almost exactly to the number
Of votes cast by that faction, a result which is de-
cidediy different from that under the old majority
representation plan, in which, under peculiar group
ingiof voters. a minority may be deprived of repre-
%sentation altogether, or a LANCE majority Of the
voters may be represented bytonly a small number
of the legislators elected.
The plan is in operation in a dozen foreign
countries, and in as many American cities. We be-
lieve that up to date the plan has never been aban-
doned where it has once been adopted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
A. An eight-inch electric fan takes
about as much electricity as a 26-watt

A. An eight-inch electric fan takes
about as much electricity as a 26-watt
Mazda bulb.
have to take Civil Service Exart1inA-
ton? r. B. Men.
A. The Post once Department
says that special delivery carriers are
ana that a. person interested in secur-
ing a position of this kind SHOULD ap-
ply to the local postmaster.
Q. What is the proper pressure for
initiating automobile tires? M. b. n.
A. American tire manufacturers
recommend an air pressure Of 50
pounds per square inch in 2h-inch
tires for q maximum weight Of 22S
pounds per wheel; 80 pounds for g.
inch tires. $50 pounds maximum
weight: 50 pounds for 4-inch tires,
$50 pounds maximum weight; 90
pounds for 4 II Inch and 5-inch tires,
1000 pounds maximum weight.
@. Was Betsy Ross married more
than once? A. E.
A.. Mrs. Betsy Ross had three hus-
bands-John Ross, Joseph. Ashburn
and John Claypoole. She was amar-
ried to the second the day after the
Continental congress accepted the
nag she maSe.
Q. How long has rotation Of crops
been -practksed? l.. D. P.
A.SftThe folly Of growing the same
crop on the same land for several
successive years was noted by the
Romans, but the attention was hrst
called to the value Of crop rotations
n 1777 IN a treatise BY Dickson Of
Edinburgh, scotland. T..
@. How many Rhodes scholarships
are there and what is teir value?
l.. Wv
A. The system Of scholarship
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
HNaERNAm

When people write me about the
nails, they fail 70 set sAtisfytns an
sveers.
In the arst place. their questions,
as q rule, indicate that they are
mixed Ia their geography. and the
beauty column. lying nearer the tor
rid zone than Ii the location 81 this
column, il the objective deaired.
I wish / could tell them how to
polish their nails, and the meaning
Of white spots on the nails, ana the
but I do not know enough. to 40 SO.
But as I read the American Medical
Journal just. now. 1 ran across q
source OF information
The SOURCE Is, RoseiAu. AZ he
made hie way through the wards Of
Johns Hopkins hospital ne kept his
EYES about him, ana. doins g: h
notedatha whenever Anyone had mad
rheumatism recsntiy the finger nails
dApretsions like pock1. These re-
selr1bled adepressionS made with a pin
mead, being deepest 40 the center and
Slopink outwArdly TO the nail level.
Sometimes these stippies we're ar-
RANGED In rows.
, ss,:s'' &! 's; s.::s .s s;sss, = :a ::s
In chorea the percentage was
In rs per cent OF active. caIsA Of
tuberculosis the stippleS were found.
The Cases OF rheumatic fever gyih
which they were most frequeftfy
found were those whore the rheu-
matte infection had involved the
Tha .ama =stinn,fnr vkas fn,,nAs a..
various other diseases and, in d few
Instances. IN persons who gave no his
tory OF any trouble.
The stjppljns persists for 4 long
time after the illness ID AffeSted-in
one Case for fifteen years afterwArd.
The nail grows from the bed, ss-
pSciAlly that part Of the Nd lying
under the skin ana extending well
back towards the knuckie joint AZ
It grows, It pushes forward.
|i-2koth 81 an inch q dry, AnA the
timS reqGired for II Is rev ftom
what II called the euticie q the back
70 tho LEVEL OF the 'front.' AdEe varies
from ntnety days In ~ ycASS 81: emil
dr4n 70 100 days IA the ycAAeSof adult,
a sStipple, forming underneath the
skin, would appSaf-At the edge OK the
extoeed some "A 1o1hetthArs b1tWA4A
ths sh, 1si,.s AZ ,s aaA a ne .x .t.
where rbeutAAtIc fever writes I'D
name on the teSt1tAr-S6MxS Into
view Aren't thirty 6AysT Alsof M. a9is.
49, sl4rtt AhA. q eut ak a tASsiFSht
rhslssar4 j ~ Sthsr rsltttsaaons
which the nails eAow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
BY RADIO.

Less progress has been made in the transmits
SION OF ilght waves to great distances than has been
made IN the transmission of sound. OF course it is
not strictly accurate to>say that sound waves are
transmitted by means of the telephone, wired OF
wireless. In the use Of that instrument sound
waves are used to produce electrical impulses, and
tnese reproduce corresponding sound waves at the
otner end. Light waves have been reproduced in
various forms in laboratory. experiments, but while,
10 all 1ntents, we may hear a person speaking a thou.
s 1n mics away, we cannot see him at that distance.
L ne thlng IS theoretically possible, but no apparatus
has yet been devised which is satisfactory in actual
practice.
his is due chiefly to- the rapidity with which
l1gnt acts, and to the combination of accuracy and
sefslt1veness which are necessary in combination.
many scientists have been at work on the problem,
and 1t is taken for granted that before long A sa4is.
factory solution will be found. One electrical maya.
zine has worked out plan which it's author declares
is scientifically correct, and the mechanism of which
ne IS convinced will be capable of satisfactory adj.
49, ~
Without going into the intricate technical de-
seriptIon OF the method proposed. it NAV he sid
that its results are expected to be reached Nv thr
aPphcat'on, IN the ultimate reproduction. of the same
Principle that is employed in the preparation sc 4
nal1-tone picture such as may be found in anv maya
pz1ne or newspaper. When such a picture Is in.nec.
&c ~ ,: a.osely II IS found to consist of a large number
81 little dots OF varying degrees Of darkness II
some cases there are solid patches 81 Nal .nd
Iofher solid patches of white, but in the prodr,cttnt
q an OF them the dot system is used, the dots.in the
one case being run together, and in the other hav;no
disappeared altogether. Il is proposed in radio pie.
n = nnaklng e. build up the entire surface OF the
proposed picture Of similar little points 81 1;eht
varying IN intensity. with the light Of shade Of ths
ie!ua at'1ne impulse, each spot on the receiving screen
IDeing CONNECTED by means Of mirrors and ]e1eetr;c.i
waves with the corresponding spot On tie reprod,,e.
mna s 1s.se by Wis means, i q believed that lieht
presenting 4 faithful image 81 the oriainal s.at .ns.,o
q MOVING: Thus i i hoped that Ne NAV not only,
H ~ our friend speak. but watch him While IL Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

. -..-r##GG r---.Hr H 8. 4.r -F.E ~
Getting born IL a hard and un-
pleasant experience. as certain, ". k.
Yelling testihes.
The experience registers as a trans
verse furrow on the baby's nails.
n transverse furrow appears in q
exposed area. thirty-seven to forty
days AFTER the birth OF the baby. ii
any lnotner Of q first born forkets her
baby's birthday she need mo- dAspair.
The record is on his nails.
severe illness. Of any sort il liable
20 record itself by a transverse FUR.
row. 1t is found after severe oper.
ations on the gall bladder pc.
culiar clubbing Of the finger tips and
cuIvihg OF the finger nails is very
tered long from. cor%straption and
from heart disease with heart asthma.
It IS occasionally noted in pefsona
watn Q n standing brorHhitis and
EATS NINE RAW EGGS DArrY1l.
5rookiine writes: Il. Will raw
period injure the health 81, a man?
=: Are nine raw eggs a day too
S vim the albumin n J. -.
lnJure the Kidneys or other oreAns?
"A friend eats this number az
esss. PVT very little meat. Has used
Does MT beverages many years.
very active and able 70 do a treat
Reply.
naA subject is> being extenaiyely
nnw IN research Journals just
,,d j shsul 4 say you. friend over
Such q diet A SSrnk. ~,
HIS HDdnAy1. & 800
I do not think a prize ssht1r Il
Ilfaining uses up enough mtisciA -
~ Tor repair so large 8 1siiv
dose OF proteid food.
ME- ON WOOD AI4oohc14
g. v;.D.swrtes: please tan me
p 5 TsSs sleohol Y good ior rSsbins
= have been told by .o,,. rAon,.
Ina n !. = good. while othsrs ~ Il
Don't dSNit. 5gyg
Wood alcohol bat4e. I
Il bises the syss out.
lnoAD Torn Gaora
05E. writes: ~ ara ~ vesS niA
". an gsttins butiont. fsSeS
ne9sn 20 pain mA 4 iitfiA "a ntvhts -
taefe cure for GVnaion1f !,
fors' 4 n tan dc.se pfsvstt thsn NJ
4 your srsabiS ~ rs s. .~ 4.
8tate mia AAAf4n6 Nr00A1 SHlSIs]S
nv eufs ysa. ws3f4Hs pSSa se.
dAeA6 need na,a4Sxa
~ WV ths eenAs Is tn Sfe1f 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

Washington, July Ex-senator Cul-
berson. Democrat OF Texas. apparent
~ defeated for the denomination in
the primary Of last Saturday. sent a
telegram today to his manager, stat
ing that he would take no part in, the
run of and that his friends should
exerciee their own Judgment as to
whom they should support.
Fifteen thousand persons lost their
lives in fires in the United States last
year..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

al City, County and State paper for Grand Forks County
North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
ONLY A SUBSTITUTE.

THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 81. 1922.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other
wise credited in this paper and also the local news published
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

Thslssar4 = ~ Sshsr r~sIttfsaaon,
which the pails 21AoW.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-25
sHERIFF,s SALE.

HL ~
BY virtue and authority of Special
Execution issued from the Office of
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of
Audrain County, Missouri, return
able at the June Term, 1922. Of said
Court, and to me directed, in favor
of A. A. Carpenter
and against
Edith M. Yount, Helen Yount
Stuart, Verde Yount Lutte, Imogene
EYount, AA B. Madgefrau, Admins
traitor Of the Estate Of I. I. Yount,
deceased, and Harry Householder and
Mabel E. Householder, his wife.
I have levied upon and seized all
the right, title, interest and claim OF
the said Edith NJ. Yount. Helen Yount
Stuart, Verde Yount Lutte, Imogene
Yount, A. B. Madgefrau, Administra-
tor cf the Estate Of ]. I. Yount, de-
ceased, and Harry Householder and
Mabel e. Householder, his wife, OF in
and to the following described Real
Estate, to-wit:
The North Half Of Section 70 and
the North Half Of Section ~, all u
Township 81 North Of Range ~
West Of the 9TH, r. M, IN Audrain
County, Missouri.
All lying and being IN the said
County, and State Of Missouri. And
II will, on
TUESDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF
JUNE, a.. Ds 1922
lit being the Second day Of the ~
cult Court Of said County, between
the hours of nine O'Clock IN the fore
noon end ave o'clock In the afternoon
III that any, at the East Court House
door. Ii the City Of Mexico. County
of Audrain aforesaid, sell the same
or So much thereof as may be re-
duired, at public vendue, 70 the high
est bidder, for cash In hand (subjec'
to all prior liens and Judgments y
satisfy said Execution and costs
&. Il. BLUM,
Sheriff of Audrain County, NO
IL IT Advertisement
4 "AEGrM IHEE