davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-03

The critical time Of woman's life
usually comes between the years Of
IS and so, and is often beset with an
noying symptoms such as nervous
ness, irritability, melancholia. Heat
flashes or waves of heat appear to
pass over the body, cause the face to
be very red and often bring on head
ache, dizziness and a sense of suffo-
cation.
Another annoying symptom which
comes at this time is an inability to
recall names, dates or other small
facts. This is liable tomake q woman
lose confidence In herself. She be-
comes nervous, avoids NEE ting
strangers and breads to 60 outalone.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Is especially adapted to
help women at this time. It exer-
cises Q restorative influence, tones
and strengthens the system, and as.
sists nature In the long weeks and
months covering this period. Let il
help carry you through this time Of
life. It is . splendid medicine for the
middle-aged woman. It is prepared
from medicinal roots and herbs and
contains>no harmful drugs or mar
cotics.
q Textbook upon ssAilments
you free upon request. Write
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-03

killing time means the suicide Of
success.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-03
Following Through

Following Through.
"Bah! Golf is an old mans game r..
II can't afford it, either."- Nashville
Tennesseean.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-03
He Wants to Know.

'sThis production is reputed to out
strip anything hitherto attempted for
the screen"
"Hum. Is it beach drama?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-03

Hope without action is barren un-
doer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-03

Business as He Found IL.
"How do you find business these
days?" "Same as always. By going
out and looking for it."-Everybody's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-03
Wasted.

Wasted.
"Naw. / don't like euchre." "Why
not7" Cant bear to see good poker
hands going to waste"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-03
imnorfanf fa naafhara

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-23
E Dr. Townsend combate
el nicrobio de 'Kock !"

perdida en- el peso, malestar eesgano,
rec.aman la asistencia de I'm faculta-
two, su debido tempo.
Dijo tambi6n el DR.. TOWNSEND que
la tuberculosis, cuyo microbio esta
srraigado hondamente en- nuestcs So
ciedad, constituye uno de los proble
mas mas serios y que mas pronto es-
tudio merecen, para conseguir Ia mas
nmttada reduction de victimas.
Las personas que no Sc cuidan 10
necesario, no Sc alimentan bien y M
SO protegen higi6nicamente, son reos
del microbio de '.kock''. Todas las
personas deben dornir con las verta.
mas abiertas. FL aire-diio ell ilustre
m6dico-es gratis 10 mismo pasa Ell IL
co que para Ell pobfe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-23
NoTAs DE ARROYO

Las misas de aguinaldo comenzaron
esta madrugada con 81 regocijo de otros
aBos, y prometen ser muy agradables
para Ia juventud bullanguera. A di-
vertirse, pues.
pesde hace algdn tempo Sc en-
cnentra entire nosotros. nenando 81 di.
ficil cometido de Practicante Munici-
pal el quito y afabIe joven Jose Leon
Rosario, natural de Bayam6n, jovcn
que Sc ha captado la simpatfa de todos
los compueblanos por su exquisite ira
Co y notable ptoceder con la clase su-
frida. Que su estada entire nOsotros sea
prolongada eternamente y LENA de las
msjores dichas.
-ee dice nue, para abril del pr6u-
mo afo, el joven Jose Lopez, pertene-
ctente al Partido Socialista, piensa con
traer uatrimonio y embarcar hacia Ell
Norte. AL interrogarle acerca del OBJ
jetoS dc su viaje nos sinform6 que iba
A. aEstados Unidos para estudiar y des-
ptts retornar su Patria a fin de Sc
guir ccmbatiendo por sus ideales.
Ell CoRRESPoNSALA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-23

Los pueblos todos que han adquirido
un alto grado de civilization han dado
capital inportancia la efcaz organi-
zaci6n del cuerpo de Ia policia, esa
salvaguardia del orden inferno y pro-
tectora de la hbertad.
Puerto Rico, pals civihzdao, no pue-
de. no debe mirar con ojos de Indifferent
cia, 10 que para Ell orden, para su Sc
guridad, para Ell respeto a la libertad,
significa un cuerpo de policia legiti-
mamente organizado sobre las bases
modernas que emplean hoy paises CO.
mo Estados Unidos, Francia, Inglate-
IRA, Suiza. -. La organization de La
policfa en- estos paises Marcia a nivel
con ell grado de su cultura y adelanto
material Es un cuerpo serio, digna-
mente uniformado, altamente aprecia-
do, respetado, y muy bien recompen-
sado. Tai Ell honroso concepto que pa
ra los susodichos pueblos la policia sig
mica. Cuerpo id6neo, integrado por
hombres capaces de La consciente re-
presentation de Ia autoridad conferi-
dales, sabios Interpreters de la ley.
Y, L es aeaso nuestra polcia infe-
rior en- la representation de La autori-
dad en- Interpretation de la ley, a La
policia de Estados Unidos y de Fran
cia, de Inglaterra de Suiza?. ....
Nuestro cuerpo policiaco marcha pa
ralelo al mas avanzado cuerpo de cual-
quier pals del mundo, en- cuanto or
ganizaci6n, en- cuanto a ostentaci6n de
la autoridad, en- cuanto Ia interpre-
taci6n de La ley. Constituye I'm cuerpo
serio, formal, respetuoso, dignamente
uniformado feal cumplidor de sus
deberes.
Sc objetara: "No ha llegado toda-
via al hmite de preparation requerida
para la protection del orden de la
hbertad de un pals como Puerto Rico
que no le va en- zaga los anteriores
pueblos, en- 10 que a cultura respecta,
a pesar de su pequefiez territorial.
Pero, les que en- esos paises. y otros
semejantes, portaestandartes del progre
so, ha alcanzado la policia la organi-
zaci6n debida, de modo que CORA pare
jas a su indiscutible grado de desarro-
LA evolutivo y situaci6n economical?
Cuanto mas efectuamos en- ell camino
de la perfection, mayor distancia
nos encontramos de la misma. Solo ell
hombre sabio dase cuenta de su igno-
rancia, al comprender cuan POGO ha
reahzado en- la trayectoria de la per-
fecci6n, puesto que inconmensurable
distancia We con Ia luz de su sabiduria,
el punto final de Ia nisma. IQui6n,
sino Ell ignorante, por la estrechlsilna
conception que de todo posee, no Sc
cree duefio absolute de la sabidurfa, de
la perfecci6n?.
Nuestra policia mejorara notable
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-23
EN- ALEMANIA Sc ESTA DI
LUCIDAND0 UN CURIOSO
PLEITO


BERLIN, diciembre 22.-Ios hal
bitantes de La peQueiia poblaci6n de
Klein Machnow, Sc encuentraA envuei
tos en- un tre,nendo conhicto verbal pa
ra dilucidar 81 diez seis soldados de
esa region muertos en- la guerra eu.
ropea, dieron sus vidas por el ex-Kaiser
y la "Fatherland' simpsemente pol
esta Ultima.
La controversial Sc origin6 con moti-
vo del monumento popular erigido en-
homemade a los hombres de dicha aldea
que perecieron en- la confagraci6n ell
ropea.
AL pie del nonumento Sc lee esta ins
cripci6n:
'Estos soldados dieron su vida p6r
Alemania y por el KAISER.
Importantes ndcleos socialistas va
rios partidos republicanos han declara
do su oposici6n y manifestaron que no
estaban conformes con la referida insp
cripcion. Ellos opinan que los soldados
muertos en- la guerra, 10 fusSon sola-
mente por el pals y no por el Kaiser.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-23

FL DR.. J. r. Townsend, experto del
Depattamento de Sanidad de los Es.
tad0s Unidos, que fu6 enviado esta
igIa con el prOp6sito de estudiar 81
rroblema de La tuberculosis, lego en- el
Capitulo de la Cruz Roja, de esta ciu-
dad, una importantisima conferences,
do Ia cual extractamos algunos para
1Os, toda vez que en- clos trata de la
tpberculosis que tanto estragos causa
en- Puerto Rico.
FL tema que desarroll6 el distingui-
do galenO flle: s'Algunos factories en-
el ocontrol'' de Ia tuberculosis.
EI DR.. Townsend manifesto 'que IA
gran playa blanca en- los Estados Uni
dos, .usgs anualments a una morbili
dad de 100000 persOnas.
De los Glen millones de personals que
viveu en- los Estados Unidos, 1000, 900
est&n prcpensas a morir, 81 no Sc pro.
cede combatir la playa con mas te-
son quo nunca.
Cada minute mueren en- Alaska, en-
Europa. On America y en- Puert, Rico,
dos personals.
La tuberculosis puede ser combat
da y curada 81 las persOnas aus notan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-23
Ell LcDo. BoLIvAR PAGAN HA
sIDo ExoNERADo DE Los TRES
DELITos DE QUE Sc LIE AcUsABA

Aver fuimos infornlados de que Ell
Juez Berga, de la Corte de Distrito de
Hunnacao, dict6 su fallo en- los tres
casos que, ante dieho tribunal, Sc Sc
guian contra el joven abogado y CO.
nocido escritor don Bolivar Pagan, de-
clarandole absuelto en- los tres casoS.
Como recordar&n nuestros lectores,
estas acusaciones que Sc htcieron con-
ira Ell Lcdo. Pagan fueron hechas con
motive de sus actuaciones en- Tajardo
dnrante la 6poca en- que Ell joven le-
trado ocupando ALI el cargo dc Juez
Municipal, prccedi6 a darle possession a
los funcionarios socialistas en- 81 Muni-
cipio de aquella poblaci6n. Un gran
Jllrado al practicar la investigation
de los hechos imputadoles Bolivar
Pagan, encontr6 que habia causa de
acci6n contra 6l motive por Ell cllaI or
demo su procesamiento por dos de.itoS
"felonies" v un de'ito 'misd smea-
nor''.
FL Lcdo. Bolivar r, gan. solicit6 un
juicio ante ei tribunal de derecho, sien-
do juzgado por el jusz Berga, quien
despr6s de practicar la prueba Sc re-
servo ell fallo, Ell cuaI como decimos
al principle, fue dictado anteayer, de-
clarando absuelto al acusado.
Llevaron la defensa del sefior Pagan
los afamados iurisconsultos, Lcdos. Ra-
fael Martinez Nadal y Juan B. Soto,
quienes han sido muy 1el1citadcs por
su triunfo.
FL ST.. Bolivar Pag&n nos encarg6
que hici6ramos constar que lallAndose
va completamente exonerado, continue
ra, con ig,ial entusiasmo. dedicado al
ejercicio de su PROFESSION en- esta capi-
tai.
FL joven Pagan ha conseguido su to-
tai exoneraci6n en- los processes que Sc
seguian contra 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-23
Lo que la poicia signif-
ca y n1erece

mente en- organization y estad0 cuItu-
raj medida que vaya nuestro gobierno
dotando este cuerpo de todo 10 in
dispensable para una deseada organi-
zaci6n = que le rodee la vez de todsl
las comodidades materiales y econ6-
micas que su delicada labor requiere.
Revivase este cuerpo. vease que par
te de su ORGANISING exige un dilatado
estudio, que 6rgano esta falto de nm
justo engranaje, y procedase mejorsr
las parties afectadas.. Presentese a Ia
consideration de la Legislature pr6xi-
ma un plan concienzudo de 10 que pre-
elsa reahzarse para mejoramiento del
mecanismo de esta organization poll
ciaca. V6tense los creditos sxigibles
con que hacer frente rapido y efcaa
a las medidas recomendadas acepta-
das como ell inico elocuente medic do
elevar la policia al sitio que merece.
Tiene ella que vestir decentemente.
gastos ocasionansele en- las traslacionSs,
y el mezquino sueldo no responde nj
siquiera a los mas perentorios compro-
nisos de su subsistencia. Queremos
excelente servicio, 10 pagamos tan
mai!
iojala que nuestras observaciones re-
dundaran en- benefcio de este cuerpo,
para bien de la sociedadl
Antonio QUIDGI.EY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-23

BERLIN, diciembre % -Esta tarde
ha marchadc a MOscu el embajador de
Alemania en- Russia, conde Brockdor9f
Rartzau.
FL ilustre diplcmatico conferenci6 ano
che con el canciller Cuno.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Sowing the Wind"
A Cyclonic Story With
Anita Stewart the Star

Anita Stewart in her latest Asso-
ciated First National picture. Sow
ing the Wind" will be the feature at
traction at the Colonial theatre today.
Louis E. Mayer, the producer. con-
fidently announces this as one OF
Miss Stewards best efforts at inter-
preting the silent drama art, of
which she has long been recognized
as one of the most popular opponents.
The story concerns Rosamond. who
energies from convent to plunge
into the evil environment of a gamb-
ling dive over which presides her ben
cfactrcss, Baby Brabant, who is later
revealed as the girls mother. Her
fight from the den of orgies and her
subsequent meeting with the man she
loves and the accidental finding of
her father combine to make a story
of sustained suspense, affording Miss
Stewart plenty of opportunities to
display her emotional qualities. Sew
eral thrilling climaXes are claimed for
the film and it is further given credit
for pointing out something of a moral
without going to the extreme of
preaching.
There is also the fifteenth chapter
of Winners of the West" Pathe
News and Review, and the Colonial
Theatre Orchestra is of course prom
inent.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17

Miss Ruth Chesley, Mrs. Marguerite
Stetson and w. II. Bonney. The
meeting was called to order at lilo
and placed in the lecturers hands
The program follows:
Music by the Grange; then a period
was given to the "Womens Work (;
reports for the year were read and
officers for 1922 chosen as follows:
President, George Bell; vice presl'
dent, Tinnie Head; secretary. Clara
Tucker; treasurer. Cora Tlbbetts'
reading, Hattie Barrows; instrument
al music, Ruth Cheaey; reading
Kate Chandler; question, shall the
farmer cut down his corn acreage
this year and how much?" opened by
Mr.. Chesley and followed by severai
of the members, well discussed; 500
II. G. Chcsley, encore; reading, Lila
Proctor; instrumental music. Ger
trude Eastman; reading, Sadie Parlin'
Stella Robinson; song by the grange
remarks for the good of the order o!
Stella Robinson, Howard Irish o.
Buckfield Grange. Raymond Bonnc!
and H. G. Chesley.
Union Grange voted to extend an
invitation to Buckfield and Mountain
Oranges to meet here March II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
Sd District Election Returns
Will Be Announced Friday

The election returns from the spec
ial primary election of Feb. 10 in the
Sd Maine Congressional District will
be opened, canvassc1, tabulated and
announced on Friday next, by the
Governor and Council-provided that
the returns from the town of Meddy-
bemps in Washington county and the
Plantation of Long Island in Han
cock county are received. These
two places will affect the totals but
little, as in the last Congressional
election their votes were as follows:
Meddybemps, % Republican. Is DEM
ocratic; Long Island Pl., Is Republic
can, Democratic.
Deputy Secretary of State Edgar
c. Smith, in charge of the ballots,
said:
1.-The receipts Of returns from this
election must establish a record for
promptness, for all hut the two towns
mentioned had their returns in this
office on Wednesday night, all the
more remarkable, when it is rcmem-
bered and considered that the coun-
ties of Somerset, Hancock and Wash
ington have the polling places far
Their away and the most plantations
of all the district and its 224 poll
ing precincts. We hope that the
Meddybemps and Long Island re-
turns are on their way and will be
here in time for the Governor and
Council to canvass and tabulate on
Friday"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
c. NJ. White Reports on Fruit
Show Meeting in Boston

Charles NJ. White, chief of the Di-
vision of Markets, Department of
Agriculture, has returned from Bos-
ton, where he went as the represen-
tative of Frank H. Dudley, State hor-
ticulturist, who was prevented from
going by illness in his family, to at
tend the annual meeting of the New
England Fruit Show Inc. held Tues
day evening and Wednesday at the
Parker house.
Delegates We're present from Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti-
cut. Wilfred Wheeler of Concord,
n. H., was elected president.
\ committee was appointed to per-
feet plans giving naore emphasis to
the commercial side CT the New Eng
land show. The idea was preached
of having the show held in connec-
ton with the National Food Show in
New York, in orde: to bring New
England apples into competition with
all-comers for the markets of New
York City and neishboring cities on
quality basis.
incidentally, this will furnish a
nucleus of an advertising and sales
agency for the New England Fruit
Growers association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
STATE HOUSE
meeting unci Friday H. $50 NJ

forthwith appear, all the other food
being already on the tables, includ-
ing: Clam bullion, drawn butter;
plain lobster; lobster salad; Sunbeam
rolls; Pinmoney pickles., potato
chips; chocolate covered Zee cream; ;
fancy crackers; Old Scotch ginger
ale; Poland water.
The banquet hour will be enlivened
by Fashionable Vaudeville" by
Family" talent-and don't forget
that you may be surprised. The
Family Quartet, Messrs. Parlin, Yer
mette, Hayford and Haskell, will
open the program, followed by a song
recital by John Bailey Brown; spe-
cialty by Herbert A. Folsom; vocal
solo, Miss Gertrude Walch; and Fam
lily Circle songs, directed by Prof.
Ludger Vermette, Miss Lucienne Tar
ire, accompanist.
Numerous specialties will be
sprung" on the innocent and unsus-
pecting "aujence" during the festivi-
ties-so don't eat too heartily, for We
may almost bust with laughter.
Henry E. Dunnack will take charge
as POSTMASTER after supper. The
speakers who will be surprised at be-
ing called upon will include: Faith
err Baxter, who will compliment and
criticize The Family" Miss Marion
Brainard, who will tell what she
knows (not alb about THE Girls"
Miss Mildred Humphrey will give a
recitation; and Rams" Shaw will ex-
pound the attorney general depart
ments opinion of THE Boys"
Then We'll all "scoot" for the Win
ter Carnival sports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
10000 Cars of Aroos-
took Potatoes Are
Still to Be Shipped

Houlton, Me, Feb. 16-The Aroos-
took Daily News says:
Frank L. Rhoda, prominent
fertilizer dealer in this town who
meets many farmers every day in
his business. tells the Daily News
that he has recently talked with over
100 farmers and gathers from their
reports that they nave still on hand
somewhere from one-third to one
quarter of their 1921 potato crop.
Crop statistics over the four years
previous to last year (Which was an
exceptional one) show that only sc
per cent of the average CROP is
shipped. Fifty-six per cent of the
Sh152,OO0 bushels estimated as
Names 1921 potato crop, would he
2O,1s5.120 bushels 10 he shipped from
that crop this season.
Mr. Rhoda says that the Bureau
OF Markets reports 10 CAB cars shipped
from Maine Feb. 10. which at 700
bushels per car, means 13.54o1o0
bushels shipped to that date. When
you deduct this amount from the %. i.
1920 bushels estimated as Names
marketable crop, it leaves 7,256.020
bushels yet to be SHIPPED from Maine.
This number Of bushels means about
10000 cars. which "a the average rate
OF 10 cars per day at which pota toes
have been shipped this season from
Maine since Sept. i, means that
Names crop will last So days or y
weeks longer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
Danger from Maine Wolves
Is Very Quickly Dispelled

A recent number of the New Eng
land Homestead (Feb. ~ contained an
article which said that at recent
fur sale at the Burlington Rendering
Cos at Burlington, Vt, about half a
dozen wolf skins were sold and "the
number of wolf skins is unusual. as
rome was supposed to be in this sec
ton"
The statement recalled to the minds
of the officials of the Maine Inland
Fisheries and Game Department the
story of late last December of two
woodsmen who claimed to have been
freed by ferocious wolves while on
their way out from the woods on the
upper Penobscot, aud Curator James
of the State museum said:
Now. if wolves have appeared In
Vermont why not may they have got
into Maine by the some route and IN
the same manner"
That lead to the department writ
ing. to the commissioner Of fish and
game Of Vermont, H. p. Sheldon at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
Colonial Theatre
Concert Orchestra

The management Of the Colonial
theatre has always been proud of its
orchestra. 1t believes that the mu-
steal organization it possesses is one
that rightly refuses to cede prece-
dcnce to any similar one in New Eng
land. Realizing the fact that music
is one of the foundations Of a thea
tres ultimate success or failure, the
management has left no stone un-
turned to give local theatrc-goers as
high class music as any theatre in the
country. That it has built up most
enviable reputation because of this
fact goes without saying. as the CO.
lonial Theatre Concert Orchestra is
the subject of respectful admiration
wherever music devotees gather.
To begin with, each individual is a
master of his own chosen instrument.
Yet, despite this fact, were 1t not for
the perfect concord that exists, the
utmost skill of their musicianship
would be lost or rather, the orchestra
would be sounding medley of
individual players, with no sense of
working together. Happily. the or
ganization is decidedly complete. and
each performance at the Colonial
really has one more feature attraction
than the program would indicate, and
that attraction is its orchestra. The
musical scores laid out by Director
Ernest r. Hill for each feature pic
ture alone is treat. and. finally for
those who like the jazz and popular
melodies of the day, these are sup
plies in abundance on the two-recl
comedies which are part of every bill.
In nutshell, the management can
only repeat what it said at the outset
of this article it has always been
proud OF its orchestra. it is proud of
1t today and knows that it will al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
Active Steps to Control White
Pine Blister Rust in Maine

I am pleased that Governor Bax-
ter has taken the initiative in calling
meeting OF town officers and others
interested in the white pine blister
rust situation" said Forest Commits
sioner Samuel T. Dana, Thursday, in
commenting on the following letter
which has been sen. by Gov. Baxter
TO selectmen, cumberland owners and
others in the nine southern counties
of the State:
The white pine tlister rust is now
present throughout the white pine
regions of Maine, and threatens. I'M
less control measures are undertaken
promptly and on an adequate scale,
to prevent the continued production
OF white pine as commercial tree.
In order that this situation may re-
ceive thorough consideration, and that
definite plans for meeting it may be
formulated, am asking the town Of
ncers and other persons interested in
the perpetuation OF our white pine
forests to meet at the council cham
Der IN the City Building. Portland,
Me-. on Feb. 81, 1922, at 10 A. NJ.
1 shall appreciate i, if you can at
tend this meeting and if you will also
extend an invitation to be present to
any persons who may be interested
IN the matter and whose advice you
believe would be helpful. If time per-
mits. other forestry questions of i'm
portance, such as fire protection,
painting and insects. will also be
taken up"
There is no question" said Com
missioner Dana, but that the blister
rust situation Is already serious and
VIII rapidly become more so unless
prompt and effective measures are
taken to control the disease. Such
control at reasonable cost is entire