davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-18
HALL0WELL

The HallowcIl News and ads will be
found on Page 5 Of thls-ssue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-18
Bethel Granue

Bethel grange at its regular meet
ng Thursday evening elected the fol :
The New York herald., 1922-01-02

Steo,s' "Alphd" Corset,
Designed expressly for Stern Brotherss
of pink or whise mercerized or Sill
brocades; low and medium tops; long
hip lengths, lightly boned; 2zero 81.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02

'Tily Of France" Corsets
Pink mercerized brocades; ropless with
elastic bands Others with low tops
medium, long lengths below wa,srlinc.;
three sets Of gareers attached; ~ to 81
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

n ANGEL Of mercy in the glare
of the flames was the answer
given by n smoke eater of this
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
AS Ready as a Fire Engine
to Respond to Alarms

Dr. Archer is to be found at every fire in
Manhattan after second alarm has been
sounded. 1T takes four alarms to bring him
to the other boroughs. He is constantly on the
watch to give aid wherever possible not only
to the tiremen, but to their families as we'll
Only the men of the Fire Department know
the full value of his work
AS a mark of appreciation The men of the
department, from Chief Kenlon down to the
stokers on the fireboats, contributed voun-
tarly toward gift for Dr. Archer The
movement for the gift was started among the
men OF the department, and as the news of it
spread from hrehouse to frehouse every man
volunteered an Offering, no matter how small
The doctors record shoy-s that during the
time he has served with the Fire Department
he has given aid to more than $4,000 stricken
persons at fires. He has taken care of as many
as seventy-tive people at a single blaze.
DR.. Archer was among the first named to go
with Battalion Chief "Sunny" Howe to aid
the fire fighters of Baltimore in the disastrous
fire there several years ago
Although it is not generally known. DR.
Archer took part in the rescues at the famous
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
First Honorary Chief
Of Fire Department

Since that time many honors have been be-
slowed on DR.. Archer by the men Of the de-
partment. He has received gift from the
men miniature hook and ladder, which adorns
the walls Of his home, 72 West Eighty second
Street. In 1907 he was appointed an honorary
deputy chief, with full power to order men
sick leave. He was the first honorary chief
in the New York Fire Department.. In addi-
tion to the official appointment and the mini
ature truck, DR.. Archer has many objects of
interest which he has collected at various
fires. So great is his collection that it has
necessitated the assigning of room
clusively for storage.
In days gone by DIR. Archer rode to fires in
q horse drawn vehicle. To-day he rides in one
of the fastest and most completely equipped
autos used in the Fire Department. Dr.. Archer
bought the machine himself and has fitted it
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

have ceased work repeatedly | say TO the
legislators of the State of New York that, in
spite of such a law, the workers viii cease
work in the State Of New York. And | shall
further say, merely as a statement If fact,
that eventually the workers will Go whatever
may be necessary TO be done in order to ria
themselves OF such a law and restore the free
dom guaranteed by the Constitution.
Whatever may be the opinion Of bourbons,
prodteers and fools, the day of slavery has
gone beyond recall Even though there be
men who are willing to plead for its return ana
men who are willing to pay well for its return
the return cannot be.
Those who know something of history viii
understand why this is So Those whose greed
for gain is so nordinate as to blind them to all
human impulses seldom pay any attention 60
history 1t is to be hoped that those who are
charged with the duty of making laws viii
take their inspiration from the guarantees Of
the Constitution and from the great lessons OF
history.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
All ir, the Days Work,
You Might Say

Both men were on the stairway .eaGing b.
the second floor when they heard the veal
cries Of man for help. They fell on their
hands and knees and, using the walls as
guide, made their way in the direction Of the
cries. which led them to a room on the second
floor. AS the door was opened there was
rush of smoke which sent both men back for
few seconds. They returned to the room and
found two men panic-stricken and running in
the direction of the flames
DR.. Archer seized one ard Colonel Thurston
the other. The men were ordered TO their
hands and knees. The order was nmediatey
obeyed. All four were now on their hands and
knees. The panic-stricken men were told the
Importance OF following instructions. They
listened anXiously Each was told to keep
one hand on the heel of his leader and the
crawl through the smoke was started Colonel
Thurston started for one stairway and Dr.
Archer for another. Each had a man to be
rescued. Colonel Thurston. on his hands and
knees, reached the street first
DR.. Archer had gone several hundred fee.
and could feel the hand of the man touching
him. Suddenly there was a crash and the
doctor ordered his man to lie still After The
crash the smoke grew heavier Jhd1 before
DR. Archer turned to see if his man was ready
10 advance. Much to his amazement the mal
could not be found
Colonel Thurston in the mean time had told
fire lieutenant of DR.. Archers plight The
lieutenant, equipped with a lantern started
a search. DR.. Archer met the lieutenant and
his party and told of losing his man in the
smoke. The hremen wanted to escort their
chief back TO the street. but he refused their
aid and commanded them to continue The
search for the man. While the fire still ragged
the fremen looked, but finally were forced TO
give up.
In his Office in downtown Manhattan Dr.
Archer has signal alarm. Every alarm is
sounded in this Office. This instrument was in
stalled by the Fire Department when it was
learned that frequently much time was lost
by DR.. Archer because of delay in commune
eating with his Office.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
GOMPERS ON INDUSTRIAL COURT
Continued from page one)

profits. If they get the government to
help them, so much the better. If they cannot
get the law to help them they viii proceed as
they do in spite of the law. Some three hun
dred of them have been found guilty of vio-
ating the law in the State of New York within
recent weeks. but they have been allowed to go
free because OF reasons which it is difficult to
understand. 1t seems that the state is not
anxious to put rich criminals in Jail but
greatly prefers to imprison workers for daring
to cease to work when it is sought to impose
upon them conditions which they cannot ac-
cept.
Labor challenges the integrity and the hon
esty OF the whole movement to enact legsla-
tlon OF the Infamous Kansas brand. 1t chal
lenges the honesty of the whole scheme With
out hesitation labor brands the whole effort
as sinister move to serve special interests
and to fasten upon the state system of en-
savement from which America has been ac-
customed to boast it's emancipation. The Con-
stitution says that men shall not be compelled
to work against their will, that there will be
no involuntary servitude except as a punish
ment for crime. If men cannot cease work
if they cannot strike-clearly they are con-
fronted with involuntary servitude, a ecn1-
ton which the Constitution guarantees
against.
1t is idle to talk of adjudication by courts"
such as that established in Kansas. 1t is idle
to talk of the alleged fairness of it's awards
These things are superficial and beyond the
point. There is but one essential point in the
whole discussion, and that is that the Kansas
industrial relations law and the law which it
-
make it crime for working men to cease
work.
In spite Of the law, the workers of Kansas
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

ing one another from father to son, had lived
on the estate and looked after it, but had not
maintained it, since the masters never came
back They had devoted all their labor to the
of their pay.
Having run through the mansion, as if She
were visiting tomb, Edwige walked across
the park, refreshing old memories
AS always happens, everything seemed
smaller and less impressive than it used to be-
Yet the haunted air of the old place accorded
with the melancholy due to her ailn1ent Little
by little she recalled details long forgotten. Ar
riving at noon, it wasn't until twilight that she
thought OF the rose beds which her father had
loved so much. She saw him again (he had
been dead for years. standing erect among the
nowerlng bushes, a pruning shears in his hand
This blase millionaire had never abated (and
1t was the last surviving natural impulse OF
bis skeptical llfe) his passion, almost mania
Tor these roses, which he himself grated and
cared for in his long hours Of loneliness.
Edwige shuddered as she entered the rose
garden, neglected like all the rest.
Some of the bushes were dead. OTHERS
turned wild, had grown and spread like those
IN old cemeteries. Sick roses were dryinp I'm
into buttons at the ends of the brancbes
Others, degenerated, had lost their form and
color. Among all of them only one still showed
some splendor.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

Salmon in color and rich in odor it dis
closed, at the touch of the hand, three corollas,
spared from the general devastation-deep,
satlny each of the many petals showing pale
little hem.
AS Edwlge bent over, sighing to breathe in
their perfume she gave start and little cry.
Was it ghost" No. She recognized at
once the very old gardener, the greatprand
father of the family of caretakers, who. al
though nearly hundred years old, still walked
about with tho aid of two canes.
He batted his little eyes at her. opened his
toothless mouth and said, in the broken but
high-pitched voice of man long deaf:
Good evening, mademoselle la ccmtesse. |
recognize you all the same. They told us that
you were coming back to-day You have
changed since you were ten years old, but YOU
still look like your father"
Edwige answered something which the old
man didn't hear. He went on tottering be-
tween his canes:
Il knew all of your family when they weren't
taller than that. Your grandfather was
younger than ! was, and / remember vour
great-grandfather"
She smiled approvingly as he continued .
My father in his youth knew all your
earlier ancestors. Then your chateau was still
only farmhouse Marcelin Renard, who was
gardener then and who laid the foundation
OF the fortune, bought it and improved it, Nv
father, although a boy at that time, remem
(ContaRued on page twelue)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
The LESSON OF THE EGLANTINE
BY Mime. Lucie Delarue-Mardrus
Translated by VIM. L. Mcpherson

Not being able to hold anybody else responsible
for her condition. she suffered all the more
Her husband was perfect; all the men paid
her court; ali the women were jealous Of her.
She consulted the specialists and resolved
to follow their directions. They had all ad
vised isolation and quiet Having to make a
choice among her country properties, the
countess decided, rather Enthusiastically. on
certain villa which had formed part of her
dowry and which her parents had formerly
occupied.
Recolections Of her childhood awaited her
there, like melancholy and charming phantoms.
She picked out the most trustworthy of her
chauffeurs and one May morning started with
single femme de chambre, for the far-off
country place, whence she hoped to come back
cured.
The greeting of the tender green season.
still misty and as it were bathed in milky
softness, was for her full at once of delpht
and OF sadness. dark, dank avenue led UP
to the house-an old farm homestead with two
added wings, the roof of the main building still
wearing its crown of moss and creepers The
park, which had once been trimmed out and
kept scrupulously in order, had reverted to
nature. Birds sang everywhere in the over
grown bushes and trees.
Sdwlge hadn't seen the place since she was
ten years old. A family Of gardeners, succeed
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

THERE is Portuguese dictum which
seems invented for the newly-rich 1t
IA says of common, though wealthy, per
sons that ''they never took tea in their
childhood"
But this was not the case with Countess
Edwige d'Aldieres, nee Renard. She was not
sf the new, but of the old rich, and fortune,
when it has been enjoyed by several genera
tons, ends by establishing sort Of aris-
4ocracy.
The magic of money is almost as potent as
that of the wands of the fairies. A long in
heritanee Of luxury and education had made
of Edwige, apart from her great beauty, type
Of the highest social refinement of her day.
Ali these advantages, nevertheless, do not
spell happiness, which is OF an essence SUBJ
tie that one can never say of what elements il
is composed.
In spite Of her beautiful figure, her elegant
silhouette and her delicate hands and feet; ia
spite Of her title and her millions; in spite
even Of the two handsome little boys whom
competent English governesses were bringing
up for her, Edwige dAldieres was a neuras-
1henic.
The true form of this disease, when It isn't
brought on by some serious grief, would be,
perhaps, that he who loves nothing has moth
ing. The beautiful Edwige, because she pos
sessed everything, had no desire for anything
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Allen on Industrial Court
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ing those in which the public is directly con-
cerned. 1t is interested only in such pupls
matters as transportation, mining and so OH
You would have had no milk strike in New
York, with all its consequent discomfort sno
danger to the public, had that state had
Court of Industrial Relations.
SIN its work such court has double Din
to consider-first, the rights of the public .
protection, and, second, the rights of employs
and employee to justice"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Model presented FIR.
at the
torsp freaI

Park Avenue Hotel fire. While ne would not
discuss it himself, it was learned from other
sources that he, with Colonel Peggy Thurston
another famous friend of all hremen who died
several years ago, worked together in rescuing
occupants of the hotel.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

fContinued on page tmelve)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
S 4

S4 =.
= of the flames was the answer
Il -S- given by n smoke eater of this
city to a question concerning the
identity of Honorary Deputy Chief DR.. Harry
NJ. Archer.
For thirty-five years Dr. Archer has played
r prominent part in the lives of the fremen
of this city. He had his first life-saving
perience with them while still medical stu
dent at Bellevue Hospital, Attracted by
fire, the medical student observed several FIRE
men, unconscious from smoke, lying on the
pavement awaiting the arrival of ambulance
surgeons. The scene so affected the young
student that he set his mind then and there
to equip himself with an emergency kit and to
be prepared at all times to give aid to fire
fighters
His work in caring for the at that fire,
While stD student and without any medical
equipment, for him the admiration of
ali firemen there. Later DR.. Archer was
among the first physicians to offer aid to
stricken fremen at other fires. So interested
we're the men of the Fire Department that they
prevailed upon Fire Commissioner Oscar /. La
Grange to install an alarm system in the ply
sician's home That was in 1899. The Com
by this young physician, and conceded the
request of the rank and file of the department.
This DR.. Archer's first official recognition.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Got Medal For VaEor
ct Equitable Fire

Some years ago, in Milwaukee, twenty-five
tiremen succumbed to the effects of nitro acid
inhaled while fighting small fire in drug
store. Dr. Archer heard of the case. He hu1'-
ried to that city to make study of conditions.
On his return he prepared for similar case.
1t was not long after when six fremen and a
battalion chief were called to drug store fire
The men inhaled the deadly fumes but re-
manned on duty. Six hours after the fire the
men reported sick. Dr. Archer, who had
watched the case, told. He hurried to
the fire house and administered his antidote to
the stricken men. All survived but one who
had insisted on helping DR.. Archer treat the
others before taking aid himself.
DR.. Archer on March 20, 1918, was awarded
the department medal for valor This was
for his work at the famous Equitable fire,
where he entered the burning building, oodg-
ing embers and falling bits of stone until he
reached point where an official of the COM
pany had been trapped behind heavy iron
grating. Firemen were working IN relays,
saving the bars which imprisoned the Equta-
BILE official in frantic effort to save nn Dr.
Archer pushed his hands through the bars and
administered a drug to relieve the pain. He
then hurried to the street and prepared a cot
for the reception of the official
The office of Chief Archer is in the second
division, which is commanded by Deputy Chief
Henry Helm. This district takes in the lower
end Of Manhattan and chemical subdivision
has been made. In this subdivision there is
constant danger of explosion Of chemicals
and fires of a series nature often occur.
DR.. Archer at one of these fires saved the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

life of Chief Helm, who was rendered uncon
scious by chemical fumes. The doctor used
oxygen until the chief was able to make his
own way
DIR. Archer has often said that his interest
is not in the conhagration but in the welfare
Of the men who fight fires Some one sug-
gested that the physician must have had some
thrilling experiences. In reply the doctor said
he didn't have time for thrills and that his
work simply case of giving aid where
help was needed.
On one occasion the honorary chief with
seven men of Engine Company IA, was caught
beneath fallen wall on Carmre Street He
sustained broken forearm and fractures of
two bones in his left hand. This was back in
the days when Eddie" Croker was the big
chief. For more than six months DR. Archers
hand was held open with splnts
The greatest fire encountered by DR.. Archer
where rescues and heroism figured he said.
the old Windsor Hotel The most spec
tacular viewed by the honorary chief was the
Wlcks fire, in First Avenue, where the fire
jumped over entire block. This. Dr. Arch
er> believes, was the most dangerous fire in the
history of Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
DR.. Archer and Deputy Chief Joseph Craiey in the
Hnon relief and onfiofe scorced freaen
bring the doctor anywhere in Manhattan

up at his expense. The equipment in
cludes every known antidote for burns and
decorations.
The honorary chief has spent much of his
life in the study of these antidotes. The most
recently acquired addition is a device for the
spraying OF para1ine on burns. This discov-
cry was made during the World War; and
was adopted by DR.. Archer as soon as its
efficiency was determined.
An antidote for nitro acid also is included
in the kit Of the chief This, he maintains, is
the most dangerous form of gas poisoning
because of the delay in taking effect Some
times q man who has inhaled the fumes will
go for two three days without suffering
and then will collapse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
RUSH ADDITION
AT ST. JOSEPH'S
TO COMPLETION
Work at Hospital to Be Com
pleted Several Months Be
fore Scheduled, Said.

Improvements and additions 20 he
completed at 81. Joseph's hospital
within the next few months. viii
make - one Of the most modern and
etp-to-dats Institutions OF its kind
3. the Middle West.
a three-st0ry brick addition OF IS
rooms being buHl by the Kuehn-
Gordon Construction Co. has ITS
foundation and first floor completed
and while originally intended 20 be
finished next March. the contractors
announce that the building will be
hinder roof IN September and IN all
probability completed late In the
fall.
A maternity department viii be
an added feature Of the nesV wing
but the operating room and other
departments viii remain in the
present building tt is estimated
that the new addition will cost ap-
proximateIy $780,
An ice plant extending from the
Basement 20 the third floor Of the
hospital will be completed this week
and viii not only assure absolutely
clean ice, but VIII also make II
easily available on each Of the three
floors. ROschell Bros. Of Chicago
are installing the plant
Besides adding a small wing TO
the kitchen. a new Malleable Iron
range. steam and warming tables
food mixers and choppers. have been
tnstalled. New flooring and severat
minor improvements serve TO make
the room very attractive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
More Truth
0Tnan pOQtru
~ JareS = AQNtaSiQ

THE AVERAGE CITIZEN.
We have partially bought the piano
eve purchased the music out
right.
We still are in debt for the dining
room set.
But freedom from that IS in sight.
Next autumn We wind up the sofa
And the rack and settee in the
hall,
We are two months ahead on the
four-poster bed.
And so that collector won't call.
We still owe a lot on the auto
The upkeep's a little bit high
And we get sort Of blue when the
payments are due.
But Wen own the whole car by
and by.
We have got a receipt for the sill
yer, complete
Excepting the tray and tureen.
It isn't so bad when you've started.
You get the things bought one by
one.
And therell soon come tirHe when
we've paid the last dime
And every installment is done.
And what is the pinching and saw
ing,
Although it may gall you a lot
When you look or the day. II you
only can pay.
That youH own everything that
you've got?
No money 10 keep for the icebox
No pennies TO save for the
Wait!
We thought for a while we could
sit back and smile,
And fancy we'd triumphed Ger
fate.
But It's only two months, we re-
member,
Till the first of September ar
rives,
And we think. with a chill. OF the
income tax bill
Wen get that the rest Of our
lives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
TomorroW'a
HOROSCOPE
By Gs~sVtsVs KsmNs
FRIDAY, JULY II.

The only lunar transit for this day
is most favorable, being the trrne
OF Luna TO Sol This presages all
manner Of benefits and advantages.
especially for those in the employ
ment Of others. indicating possible
promotion or increase of salary to
those who are undeniably deserving.
1t tends TO stimulate the ambitions
in the direction of success and pros
perity. 1t may be a time for push
ing vigorously toward the desired
goal or for public recognition or
preferment.
Those whose birthday II Is are
promised a year OF fulfilled ambition
if they earnestly and diligently pur-
sue their highest aspirations. A
child born on this day may be best
fitted for important places in the
employment of others.