davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-27

The 1nward ENocts of humors are
worse than the outward. They en-
danger the whole system. Hoods Sar-
saparilla eradicateS all humors. cures
all their inward and outward effects.
1t is the great Alternative and tonic,
whose merit has been everywhere es-
tabliShed. -s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-27
MONMOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Moseley of Mon.
mouth who were called TO Boston laH
Friday by the illness of Mr.. Moseleys
mother will he detained a few days
longer owing TO her death. which oe'
Cured on Tuesday, January 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-27
oaneina Club Enjoyed

The dancing club held another Of
hall Thursday evening. The music
was furnished by Wallace's orchestra
Of Waterville and a most enjoyable
evening was passed by the large
number in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-27

4 Broadway building has a clock
tower with clocks that tell the time
in New York, London and Paris, as
q man from ont Of town discovered
when he set his watch by London
time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-27
Hot lunsh1P Appreciated

Last Tuesday, hot lunches were
served for the Arst time at the
Parker school on the River road on
the north side of the river, which
numbers II pupils. The parents have
very kindly shown their goodwill by
furnishing nearly all OF the necessary
dishes and by sending other supplies
~ well, The teacher IL Miss Lana
Eottage. The pupils enjoy the hot
lunches and appreciate the thought
and care which II being taken for
their happiness and welfare by the
ofFicials and the teacher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-27
Piles Cured In 6 to "a DAYS

Druggists refund money If PAZC
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. 6oc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-27

The United Order of Golden Crass
gave a much enjoyed dance in Hesel-
ton hall Thursday evening, January
20, Hjorts orchestra furnishing ex-
cellent music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-27

Representative Martin b. Madden
chairman Of the House Appropria'
lions Committee. who is rated as .
millionaire. Is wearing a suit o.
clothes made for him 16 years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-27
WINDSOR
LOCAL NOTICE

Social dance at Town hall, Sat eve.
ming. Jan. %. Oyster supper. jan2id-'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-27

Several men who happened to be
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Packard Models
Put ON Exhibition
Win Admiration
Two Standard Single Six.
One Standard Twin Six
and Custom Built Twin
Six Are Shown 10 Public

Interested visitors gathered about
the Packard exhibit at the Closed Car
Show here expressed admiration over
the stately exhibit offered by this com
pany. 1t consists OF two standard
models df the single-s:x on the 1876
inch chassis. one standard twin-six and
one custom-built twin-six
The single-siX coupe for four pas
sengers is, in seating capacity, one of
the most commodious on the market.
All of the window and door glasses are
heavy plate and lower flush with the
sills This car sells for s3,175 at De-
trolt. The single-siX passenger
sedan. also on the 126-inch wheelbase,
is priced at s3,275, f. o. b. Detroit.
exhibition is by Farnham-Nels on.
Technically known as limousine
brougham, this car seats six passen-
gers. In style and equipment it con-
forms to the most exacting standards.
The standard twin-siX seven-pas-
senger limousine completes the Pack
ard exhibit.
"0nly by letting our thoughts drift
back to the day of the grotesque old
motor cars, with the rubber-bulb horn
and the acetylene lamps. are we able
70 get the proper conception or motor
car improvements. Motor car design
was then III its infancy, and comfort
was something unthought Of" says
Lee j. Eastman president of the Pack
and Motor Car Company of New York.
To-day the factors OF physical and
mental comfort are of paramount i'm
portance. 1t is not surprising, there
fore. to note the increased popularity
of the closed car, for it is in the close d
car that automobile owners find the
maximum amount of comfort and all
year-round utility.
"In 1919 closed cars made up only
10 per cent of the total production of
cars. In 1920 the percentage increased
to I per cent. and in 1921 to 221 per
cent. For 1922 good guess would
place it little over 25 per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Cole Motor Car Sales
Increase 81 Per Cent
Factory Forced TO Double In
tended Program for Its
Annual Production

The Cole Motor Car Company reports
that during the first month of produc-
tion of the New Ultra Series Cole,
Eight Ninety, sales have increased G2
per cent over those of the preceding
month and 40 per cent over those Of
the same month for 1921
The new models include many minor
Improvements and refnements and
have met with so much public approval
that the factory has been forced to
more than double its intended program
of production. The factory is now run
ming full force, and all indications
point to a greater business this fall
than has been had at any time in the
last few years.
With the settlement of the railroad
strike conditions throughout the entire
country are resuming the pre-war ac-
tivity, and Cole dealers are all antici-
pating big fall business.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
~"@- The New York Closed Car Show of 1922
Quality Stressed
In Earl Gabrielle
And National Sedan
Special Models of Distinc.
tive Design and Color
Output of Experts who
Build the Concerns Cars

The Morrow Motors Corporation has
most attractive exhibit Of four cars
"a special Earl cabriole and sedan
and National close-coupled sedan
and suburban sedan. Each model is
of distinctive design and color and
completely equipped. They follow the
latest vogue of the best custom body
builders.
Both the Earl and National factories
have specialized in closed cars and,
therefore, have turned out models that
are exceptional in line, comfort and
performance. Many times Mr.. Earl
mas placed himself on record as one
OF the most enthusiastic sponsors Of
the closed car, calhng it the ideal car
for general family use. Officials Of
the National company some time ago
added not only an expert body de-
signer, but corps Of expert body
builders to their organization. The new
Nationals exhibited at the show are
splendid examples Of their handiwork.
The Earl Gabrielle made an instant
hit. Here is a compact, sturdy car of
arlstocratic appearance, which will
give its owner an unusually wide range
Of operation. Its equipment includes
large trunk carried on the rear and
its finish inside and out really leaves
nothing to be desired
Commenting on the show, George
Morrow, president of Morrow Motors
corporation, said: "The exhibit of auto
mobiles in New York was never more
timely than the present one. The pub
lie has an opportunity here to place
orders for the logical type of car for
the fall and winter months just ahead.
"a pleasant surprise is in store for
everybody, because the last year has
seen great improvement in the con-
struction of closed cars. Being 50 we'll
built these days, they will go anywhere
a touring car will go and with much
more comfort for their passengers
Furthermore, the present prices of
many closed cars place them within
easy reach of those persons who only
year or two ago felt they could not
affod them.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

system of airplane fabrication incor-
GRATED in every model 98 Standard. 1t
IS this feature which permits Of more
than 500 miles TO single quart of oil
well over 1000 miles to the gallon
+. c, Johnson. general manager of
the New. York factory branch of the
STANDARD Motor Car Company, reports
an even greater popularity for the
Standard Eight since the introduction
OF the model 9S. Recent official figures.
MI Johnson asserts, show the Standard
IN NTH position in the metropolitan
olstmct among cars listed at $4,000 and
over
This gain is an important one,"
Mr.. Johnson declared land we look
upon 1T as a token of particular ap-
proval of the exclusive Standard fea-
ture- airplane fabrication. We freely
predict q further advance
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

one undertaking high standard-the
Winton standard.
The new Winton sedan is worthy
successor to line of famous vehicles.
Its beautiful lines are in keeping with
The Winton-built engine and chassis
Its interior is finished with all the art
of the custom made body
The car, however, that offers strik-
ing proof that closed cars to-day can
be had at former open-car prices is the
Velie ''58" Sedan.
Volume production of the sedan type
of automobile has proved an immense
advantage to buyers.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Five Unusual Chandler
Models Put ON View
Special Town Car. Stock Coupe
and Seven and Five Pas
senger Sedans

Among the most brilliant cars at the
show are the Chambers exhibited by
the Hulett Motor Car Company There
are five unusual modeis--a special
town car, with maroon body and YER
million wheels and silk and wool up
holstery; stock coupe, a special
seven-passenger' sedan sin cream and
green, a special metropolitan five-pas-
senger sedar, with-a maroon body, and
stock five passenger sedan.
This is one of the finest and most
representative lines of closed cars the
Chandler company has presented
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Automobile Clubs Eager
For .sSafety Season. Succes

"Eyery automobile club connected
with the A. A. A. will, | am sure. CO.
operate in making safety season. a
success" said George c. Diehl. presi-
dent of the American Automobile As
sociation. Our members throughout
the country are intensely interested in
any measure that tends to making the
highways more safe for automobiles
and pedestrians alike"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
eft the Closed Car Show
Sept. 23~ 80, inclusive

Attractive closed models of latest design may be viewed
in the Cadillac enclosure the Annual Closed Car Show
Grand Central Palace Additional models of both standard and
custom design will be displayed in our show rooms
DETROIT CADILLAC MOTOR CORPORATION
Prnxa
BROADWAY AT STREET
7skraen LAmas
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Florida, the Mecca Of winter tourists.
is steadily going ahead with highway
improvements, which include the widen
ing of the road, the elimination of
railroad crossings and Strengthening Of
curves on the Dixie Highway between
Jacksonville and Miami
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Range of Body Types
In % Standard Eight
Sedanctte. Sedan. Nesiibule Sc
Sedan and the Ulira-Smari
New Toursedcitc

In the new model of the 98 Standard
Eieht at the Standard exhibit at the
Closed Car Show there is a particularly
wide range of body types. The soda
nette, the sedan and the vestibule Sc
dan, together with the ultra smart new
toursedette. comprise an exhibit Of
pretentious proportions in space A %.
OF course, the Outstanding feature of
interest in the Standard space is the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Velie So Sedan Built
to High Winton Standard
Cars Bearing Both Names, in
Latest Designs, Uphold Years
of Endeavor

For twenty-four years the Winton
company has been building fine motor
cars. Winton workmen, trained in the
erecting school of the Winton body
shops, create and bring to perfection
bodies for only one make of car. to
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Watching the Parade
BY JOHN PILGRIM

My wife bitterly Of that
might thought the decency
I
Wel-if you'll let defense- to
that entitled
than another minister the
for whom have complete seehng emotional donstratve
contempt He selfish he liar he hypochondrac
go e him euse?w
entitled
If the community
part
contemplate
harm be
that is good dodderng stale we'll
old codgeed of things night
could demonstrate took with him. My wife
the fear of the altar for the cloth She thinks that
how much head
be it drilled disciplined perception this
fact and through the obedience
shot would be needed him. forward
snappy
the sinner.
Maybe I'm I n % m
his cloth for which he goodsn the of and
strength and leadership cola"
10 longer afford protection
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
The Sun Cure
BY H. ADDlNGToN BRUCE.
Author Personality" "Se Development Etc
Copyright, 1892 by Newspapers)

Though in
continue the positively
Of socaed surgical uDer
medical have also reported negative and even
the sunlight treatment DR. H.
official publication the New
York Department failures recorded
" the has been successfully
employed failure the fault
technique in the application Of sunlight he
special of failure:
Neglect the whole body sunlight instead OF
he affected
Neglect to take sufficient
chill thus making the sun cure
sunlight irrespective need Of treatment
And covered until little by little
all other parts have accustomed bathing
make haste slowly at Tst only the
feet are five minutes
three The Of Of the feet
the ankle to knee
In the named region the
until at last except for
loin IS complete
must be taken While the patient y
he Is likely
come too himself
any observed such high pulse rise temperature
disturbance exposure
be stopped o the time shortened
the head with linen cap an umbrella or an
awning Of the bed The must be shielded wh coo
with d them
when proper procedure paint is
rule aeviated entirely High pulse
gradually Appetite returns
icb ana strength increase
AS in of affected good Ulcers
and snuses then dry and heal Assesses
become absorbed Glands are gradually reduced IN size
49,. $50. :. -, a5, ,arto,
~ cononlete restoration of affected joint"
arts Of their own Department Of Health at Albany
containing DR. Graos interesting report
on the sun by him and the results obtained
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Copyright, 1921, by W. Werner)

Cynthia Shaw had bowl in her
hand and in the bowl were two eggs.
The two eggs constituted the cream
of her larder and she had Planned to
have them for dinner But she had
just learned that old Mrs Moffat,
who lived in the same house, was all
ing Old Mrs. Moffat was not a par
ticuIarly pleasant old woman and she
often Jared on Cynthia's s nerves ter
ribly. If necessity had not destined
them to occupy apartments in the
same building probably Cynthia
would not have had anything to do
with her. But Mrs. Moffatt was one
fact and her sickness was another
fact, and as Cynthia all her life had
been dealing with facts of a like hard
nature she could not ignore them.
Mrs. Moffatt must have her custard
and she would have to give Bessie
Abner, who was coming to dinner,
something else to eat.
Fifteen minutes later Cynthia car
ried the custard upstairs to Mrs.
Moffatt's rooms. The old woman lay
on the lounge huddled in blankets and
the fire was not very good.
What you got there?' she de-
manded.
Something for you to eat replied
Cynthia.
Il don't want anything to eat"
"Oh, yes, you will when you see
what I've got. But I'm going to fix
the fire first" Cynthia began at the
stove and soon had it radiating a
CHEEKY warmth.
"Ain't you going out to sew to-
day2" asked Mrs. Moffatt.
mo. Mrs Downs had to go away
today It's too bad for she'll have
to wait her turn now. l haven't an
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Just Between Ourselves
BY DELLA 2. STEWART

There's no real need TO worry
about the womanhood OF the country
and write over wisely about the de-
cline OF the birth rate and the aban-
donment of the home now that wo-
men are engaging in so many outside
activities. Woman nature is the
same as in the days OF the cave
womans 1t may be developed more
highly but its instincts are ever the
same. The desire for motherhood
cannot be abolished by the edicts or
feminists, or the love of home by
those who are exceptions, not the
rule.
Many women are making names Tor
themselves in new fields. But the
great majority of women are sun
contentedly bending over the washers
and the bread mixers, the trundle
beds, the sick beds, the darning bas-
ket. and the Third Reader. Where
one "advanced" specimen renounces
all the sweet duties OF the home for
the joys OF the lecture platform ana
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

money, but things-eggs and canned
peaches and warm clothing and
flowers. People want things more
than they do money. for money can't
always buy such. Now you let me
bolster you up so you can dip into
this. I'm not going to stay to see you
eat it, but j expect you to eat every
mite"
"Why, it's custard!" exclaimed
Mrs. Moffatt, peeping into the bowl.
II don't know when I've seen any
custard before, cynthia. l don't know
what pay you'll ever get for this ex-
cept a good feeling in your heart"
Cynthia, however. did not have a
very good feeling in her heart as she
ran downstairs. She did not know
what in the world she was going to
get for Bessie's dinner. She haAn't a
bit of money in the house, and she
never went in debt She had rather
a troubled hour or two before Mrs.
Abner appeared.
81 got a birthday box from my
folks this morning, Cynthia the pale
grave little widow said. "and rye
brought some of it over to you.
Knowing that you live alone and don't
have much time to cook. | thought
maybe you wouldn't mind a small adj
dition to your dinner" The addition
| consisted of some big red apples,
hickory nut cake and a block of de-
licious looking headcheese. In con-
sequence the meal was a perfect sue
cess.
"Pirnie Scott is going to be mar
ried tonight" Bessie said as she
was helping Cynthia wash the
dishes. Seems to me | never
heard of anything so foolish in my
life They haven't got thing TO
be married on except love, but that
don't provide clothes and fuel and
shelter. Here we are in the dead
of winter, too. Pirnie hasn't any
sort of an outfit, and vet they're
going to keep house ! gave her
some towels. / didn't have much
to give her. And the rest of the
! neighbors are doing what they can.
You haven't got anything
"Yes, 1 have" said Cynthia
promptly. 'Ill give her a couple
of my blue plates"
your mothers dishes" Bessie
'Wen. I don't need whole dozen.
She can have them as well as not.
| And you can take her jar of my
| cucumber pickles. / wish they
were something sweet, she ended
with her odd little smile.
II never see how ready YOU al
ways are to give" Bessie sighed.
And yet it don't seem to make
you any poorer. You stay just
about so"
A like o. give" Cynthia Haid4
Sometimes | think I enjoy giving
| Just the same way folks enjoy saw
! ire"
cit don't amount 60 the sans
thing. though. You don't get any
/ thing out of it,"
| Well, does a miser get anything
| out of saving?'' retorted Cynthia
as she polished a pair of blue plates
and set them aside for the little
| bride to be.
At that instant came a loud rap
ping on the floor above. Bessie
started. ITS only old Mrs. Mof-
fatt. I'll run up and see what she
wants Cynthia said
AS she entered Mrs. Moffatt
room she glanced toward the
lounge, but Mrs Moffatt was not
there. She sat in ner usual place
in a chair, dressed and looking
quite recovered. "Oh, you're feel
ing better." exclaimed Cynthia.
II guess II must have been the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

then he sent II flying head over heels,
took a new nose hold with a vicious
twealI. and started back in. / did it
over and over again before he discov-
cred its odd behavior was not due
to the inexplicable perversity Of in
animate things. Then he souatted
upon it, daring me to come on. And
l didn't take the dare.
An old, old terror is he--one or the
first to crawl out OF the primeval
slime "Aye. friend cave dweller,"
said I, as he charged feroclously up
stick, "no wonder the first bugs
wanted wings. Who could have
stopped you while ycu had your
fIing?"
might have known that nature
fights her eternal warfare more fair
ly. When one creature grows SUI
preme she fits out q special mechan-
ism to deal with him. Already we
heard the engine-throb of her biggest
steel clad bombing plane. the female
solitary wasp.
Hairy-legs made for his hole. but
my stick was before him. The duel
was on. We call our winged fighter
an "egg layer from the shape OF its
bombs: this was one, by the way she
used her sting. But the result was
precisely the same. Disappointingly
so. Both keen for the fray, and
fighting to the death, is a more fin
ished performance, but he seemed 10
feel the odds against him from the
first.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
The 'Egg=Layer''
BY JOHN sREck

To look at many a harmless insect
under a microscope is to furnish
yourself with food for bad dreams.
The jaw of a locust, built to crush
the toughest grass blade; the saw Of
horntail busy on a block OF fire
wood, or the mailed fist of a man
tista, knobbed with knuckles Of steely
chitin instead of brass, is a parlous
thing to contemplate. But the taran-
tula needs no magnifying. Be as
skeptical as you please about the
venom of his bite, he is awesome.
His fearless air does not set well on
a creature of his few inches.
Crouched in his lair, he is not timor-
ous;. he merely knows his game will
fly at the sight Of him. Does he
shamble his shaggy bulk abroad?
Then he is no bruin, nosing the wind
for honey scent; he mouths it as If
he already foretasted the blood Of
some tremblingly hidden victim 1t
betrays.
Does the wood rat kill him? II So
l can shrewdly guess it has a just
grievance to avenge. For / caught
one dragging an infant mouse to its
hole. He had it by the nose. ] caught
its tail and laid it crosswise OF his
doorway. He tugged a few times,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Thin Women Avoid Nerves

ular diet several hundreds Of calo-
ries a day if the addition is needed
as it is in the case of overly thin
women.
Three glasses of milk added to the
regular diet means 500 calories or
more. An extra pat of butter each
meal about 300 calories a day.
From one to three tablespoons Of
olive oil after each meal increases
the fuel intake from 800 to 900
calories.
Very often women complain of
they are too tired to eat. 1t is most
difficult to fatten an overworked per-
SON but even though it lis but a
slight surplus over the immediate
fuel needs, the thin woman should
eat.
In time such methods will have
favorable effects on the general
health and especially on the nervous
system.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
THE GIVERS
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY STORY
A COMPLETE NOVELETTE,

custard' Mrs. Moffatt said. L don't
know when I've tasted anything so
good. Set down a mite, Cynthia.
know you've got company and / won't
keep you more'n a minute" She kept
her hands clasped tightly together
as she went on. Il got TO thinking
over what you said--about your
wishing you had things to give away.
I'D never thought of that kind of Civ
ing. I'd always felt that giving
meant money, and or course | never
had that to give. I'd never thought
of giving things, like you said. But
when / got to meditating ON it l saw
how it could be and l found | had
quite a few things that ! could give.
So I'm going to begin by giving you
this Suddenly she unclasped her
hands and held out to Cynthia ON
her dark palm cameo brooch set
about with faded pearls. Cynthia
gave one glance at it and drew back.
Nov, don't say you won't take 1t, :
pleaded Mrs. Moffatt childishly IF
YOU knew how bad want you should
take it. It's a beginning don't you
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Man and Machinery

tus, but ne did no mighty work
there: his great work for Germany
and the world was done In Giessen,
with the most primitive apparatus.
When we know such things we
ought to feel anew the value of the
man as against the apparatus. There
are boys now experimenting with
wireless who are to bring to the
world great new discoveries; I'M
portant contributions TO human
knowledge are yet TO be made by
men who have the most meager
equipment Of money and OF ma
chinery.
IL is a mistake TO assume that the
great discoveries are made wholly
i'm the great laboratories; there still
is a chance for the man of initiative
and genius, however poor he may be
in money or in mechanism.
Even in chemistry and ie there
then certainly everywhere else. the
man is more than the machine.