davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

aneous essay on .Insurance and
Thrift Is to take place Thursday Of
this week and the interest IN the
subject is very great. The pupils
have had various insurance men to
talk to them on the subject and they
are now well versed in their know,
ledge of insurance N its many forms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

Thursday evening, January 10.
there will be big Christian Endeav-
OF rally at the Penney Memorial Uni
ted Baptist church, Rev. c. L. Hetz-
Ter the. new field secretary of the
Maine Christian Endeavor union will
be the speaker of the evening. This
rally will be-.for old and young and
all are cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

The second game Of the afternoon
between the Alpha Tau Omega and
the Pi Delta Phi teams was won by
the former team by q score of 46 to
IL. Although the ri Delta Phi team
played good game the a. T. c. team
showed that they had had more OK
perience.
The summary:
4 ~ n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
PHI DELTA THETA
Total
DELTA KAPPA EPSILON
Alpha Tau Omega IS, Pi Delta Phi II

Referee, Edwards. Timer, Cook
Time, two 12-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
DEBATE ACCESSIBILITY
OF NEW LATIN COURSE

A public debate was held in the
Colby College chapel Monday after
noon under the auspices of tire Colby
Debating Society. The question was
Resolved: That an Elective Course
in First-year Latin Should BE Intro
duced into the Curriculum of Colby
College" The speakers for the az
trmative included Hazel B. Pratt 30.
Anna c. Erickson "a. Alta Doe "a
and Leonette NJ. Warburton '"3. The
negative team was composed OF Annie
G. Burgess '22. Mildren Z. Bickmore
"a. Marion L. Cummings "a ard Edna
NJ. Chamberlain 'a2. The decision was
awarded the affirmative.
The alumnae council of the Water
willie Alumnae Association oc Coiny
College will meet on Friday at Foss
hall i'll the interest of the new health
building that is to be erected for the
Colby womens division. The alumEac
and the students OF the women's d.
vision at Colby are at the present
time promoting the alumnae building
fund that is being raised in conjunc-
ton with the second century endow
ment fund that is being raised by the
alumni Of the mems division.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
Wellesley Health Dept. Leader Hare
TODAY

Miss Mary Norris Hamas, head II
the department of physical education
and hygiene at Wellesley College. is
coming TO Waterville today in the in.
terest of the Health League of the
women's division of Colby College.
Miss Hamas win be at the college for
a week and while there will give many
talks before the classes in hygiene ard
the gymnasium classes. The women's
health league at Colby has helped
much in the interest that has been
showed by them in The athletic sports
this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

The members of the women's divis-
ion at Colby College are to hold an in
terclass basketball tournament in the
gymnasium at Foss hall. This will lie
the first athletic contest since the f.
nails of the interclass hockey tourna-
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

Mrs Ethel Hayward Weston. grand
Sigma Kappa, which was fourded at
Colby. and chairman of the National
Pan Hellenic Congress. will speak TO-
day to the members of the Pan-Hel!an-
ic Association at Colby College. The
Pan Hellenic Association is the inter-
fraternity medium of the womens di-
vision at Colby. This association also
exists in many other colleges. Mrs.
Weston lives in Madison at the pres.
ent time. She is a graduate Of Colby
In the class Of 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

ReIeree, EDWARDS. IlWc, TWO I
minute IeriOdS.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
1922 Associated Tours
Guide Off the Press
Standard Booklet "Details Sev.
eral New Auto Routes. " ith
5000 More Miles Added

The 1922 issue Of the Associated
Tours Guide. published by the Auto
mobile Club Of America, has just come
OF the press, and copies will be avail
able to automobilists within the next
few days
This standard road guide is now in
its tenth year Of usefulness A hasty
examination reveals many additions
and improvements. Several new tours
are Included with about 5000 miles Of
additional road covered The total
mileage is now about 10000. A large
folded map. 2iX30 inches in size, com
bining all the tours, and smaller maps
OF the Empire tours and the United
Hotels tour, are features new to the
guide this year. There is also a new
two-page map OF New York City, show
ing the best routes in and cut of the
Metropolitan district. The price is
80 cents. and copies viii be on sale
a news stands. book and drug stores,
etc. The guide viii also be mailed,
postpaid, to any address on receipt of
the price. by addressing the Automo-
bile Club Of America pa West Fifty
fourth Street, New York
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
New York Dc,our.

N'N'F e-Albanr &C nunalo opcr en-
hfe lehtth, except as follow. ahor, dc
toor j., 81,
,cur,,, .a - +''
ana ,,,. g.,
tour. ..,,-s '"' ''' w
por.rr
~" '"IN 10 Albany open
entire length. a)to routes SO. q and %
are oman me nn+i,. lorv,h <ro,o ,,h,,.
north ~ thc C.nadt, -" ''""' N'""hY
ROUTE " potrt C,-a,.. ,,.
% e.,hsld rh,n,,uon, rorr. | u"' '
iiro leneth evan, sb,. 1,l ~" ,, ~
Oiean ana utrsd,1o w. ,,.,,,'" ,e Ven Zen
w. whore dato,1, ''t"N Nouh
ROUTE - Nlhar,. t nt'rh..,...,.
rrtlrc lensth ''" ''' 'pe'
''"''"'hh ''s'rl''
fFN\GE toUNTN-Fort Mont go1norv-
Highland Falls unde, const,uc,,o, 1o,our
''' '''''N' ''''7'' u tl'H HF|'Hl
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Improved Route
To Water Gan
Is vaiIablc
Dangerous Hairpin Curve on
schooley's Mountain as
Well as Bad Surface on
Long Valley Road Avoided

FLIZARETH. n j. MAY y. A het-
has just been opened across New Jer-
Sey into Pennsylvania with the com
pleton Of the Rudd Lake Hacketts-
town Highway, which is now available
for those going from New York toward
Phlllipsburg, Easton. Allentown and
Reading over the William Penn High
way as well as toward the Delaware
Water Gap or beyond through Strouds-
burg to Wilkes Barre, Scranton and
Emlra. The new route eliminates the
dangerous hairpin curve on Schooley's
Mountain IS well as several miles Of
bad surface on the Chester-Long Val
ley road
Owing to construction under way be
tween Chatham and Madison, the di-
rect route into Morristovn should not
be taken after reaching Newark The
best way is TO proceed to West Orange
and there take the Northfeld road over
the Orange Mountain, through Whip
pany to Morristown. From this point
two routes are open, but the Morris
town NJ cunt Freedom -Succasunna road
should be taken, This is four miles
shorter than the highway by way of
Morris Plains. Mount Tabor, Rockaway
and Dover to Ledgewood and will be
open all summer, while the other road
VIII soon be put under construction at
Mine Hill, on the Kenvi side To fol
low the Mount Freedom road. proceed
out Of Morrlstown by way of Sussex
Street
Beyond Ledgewood, while the road
TO the left under the canal viaduct is
shorter, the Landing Port Morris route
to Netcong offers better surfaces and
IS recommended. Fair surfaces will be
found from Netcong to Rudd Lake and
from there 5 a new stretch Of concrete
two-mile strip on the descent into
Hackettstown which, owing TO the ne
cesltY Of waiting for the road 10 settle
has not been paved, but is kept in
smooth condition. the only OBJ ection
being dust in dry weather. This delay
was necessary owing to the cutting
through Of an eriirelv new road
The road from Hackettstown to
Washington is IN good shape. having
lust been repaired, and from Washing
ton TO Butzville, by way Of Oxford
there Is a good connecting road for
those bound for Easton or the Della
ware Water Gap. The Hackettstown-
Butzville road through Great Meadow
is also smooth.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Radio Most Logical Kind
of Automobile Accessory
Not TO BE Outdone in Any Popular Activity, the
Motor Car Can Provide Still Further Joys for
Its Owner by Adopting Wireless Telephone Set

vehicle. 1t is so-called wheel placed
in horizontal position which keeps
the body from turning exactly with the
front wheels. The fifth wheel Of an
auto might be called the loop nntenna,
which ia placed in the rear OF Il car TO
facilitate the receiving Of broadcast
programs for the enjoyment cf the pas
sengers out on motor tour.
The most practical use Of the radio
IN connection with motoring. however,
IS not while the car is in motion. This
ls especially true of some cars which
are noted for their rattling capacity.
The electrical equipment of car in
action might also interfere with The
clearness with which messages could
be received
Ideal for Week Ends
The ideal use of' the radio as an as
set to the motorst comes when he ar
rives at a point of destination for his
weekend trip. Probably he fpes him
self in some distant bit of country
woodland with a lake or stream in his
front yard and beautiful scenery and
healthful ozone all around him. He
parks his car. gets good meal in the
out-of doors. eats il with coming"
Appetite sets up his camp for the
night, gets out his blankets, and starts
a fire. Perhaps the moon is adding its
fascination to the scene. The environ
ment is too charming for MN and his
associates to waste any OF the early
hours of the evening in sleep. He longs
for news Of the busy world he has so
recently left behind.
SO he gets out his radio outfit For
an antenna he takes a wire about 100
feet long. attaches string to one end
Of it and to the end OF the string a
stone He throws the string over a
branch Of a tree about thirty feet high.
so that the string. and not the wire, has
the contact with the tree and the
stone acts as a weight to keep the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

some eminent preacher. II hs IL on
regular vacation and his employer
sends out a wireless that ne is needed
back at the Office imm ediately. ne can
take an ax and destroy his radio appa-
ratus just before IT would be picking
up such r. disastrous message.
The Vacuum Tube Set
For receiving apparatus the m otor-
lst can use a crysta set which doesn't
require any current to operate Such 4
set will ordinarily pick up messages
score Of miles away. If. however, no
desires 70 work on larger radius. he
Will want to use a vacuum tube set.
ihis "lii require n special bank os
dry coils and storage battery. For
storage battery ne can tap onto tho
one that Is apt 10 be in MS automobile
In his receiving set there ! a bulb
for receiving messages and extra bulbs
for amplifying the sound He can con-
meet an earpiece onto horn of SONS
KIND so that the entire party can get
the broadcast program as they sit
around the camp FIRE.
SO the enjoyment Of automobiling
ought now to be complete, since tn.
motorIst can tour to the uttermost
parts Of The earth and still keep close
contact with all the dongs OF all other
parts Of the world. He can be stuck IN
the mud in Vermont, and, while wait
ing for truck to pull him out, he can
listen to an opera singer in Pittsburgh.
Perhaps 1t Will not be long before n
radio outfit will be as common a parL
of tho standard equlpmcnc Of car ~
a steering wheel
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
BY II. Clifford Brokaw


Technical Director, West Side Y. NJ
&. A. Automobile Schools
your car This is question which
Will increasingly be answered in the
Affirmative. For the radio has great
possibilities of added enjoyment to the
motorist. He can wander where he
Wills with his autom obile and still
sleep in peace because he knows what
the days baseball scores are
Other media Of transportation have
taken to radio like a man takes to a
Uew-found friend. The auto is not to
be outdone in this realm Of popular nc
tvity. The airplane has it's radio
equipment and GETS its baseball scores
in the air. The submarine gets it's
news under the ocean and the mer-
chant marine vessel gets its dope on
the worlds doings as 1t travels the
high seas. Railroads have demonstrate
cd the possibilities Of enjoying a radio
concert aboard trains while crossing
the continent Ladies are attaching
radio rarterS 20 their well known ia
cilties of transportation. Far be it
from the automobile to neglect so
great an opportunity to make its serv-
Ice TO humanity more popular.
Now when the owner of car CON
templates a weekend trip into the
country with his family to enjoy a
little recreatior he sees to it first
that the radio outfit is packed into
the machine. After this major con
sideration is cared for, if there is
room and time, he puts in something
to eat, some blankets under which to
sleep, perhaps some fishing tackle and
few accessories that are supposed
to be desirable for picnic purposes.
Probably his interest in radio will
absorb so much of his time and energy
that when it comes to cooking the
fish for supper they will still be in
the stream 1t would be difficult to
estimate the number of FISH whose
lives will be thus saved by radio. but
it Will doubtless run into large num-
Der annually.
How To Do 1t
There are several ways that the
motorist can equip his car to receive
the various interesting programs
which are being broadcast daily. He
can suspend an antenna or aerial
above the top Of his car from q pro
lection in the rear to one in the front
This can be connected with a receiving
set in the back seat Of the car. From
this receiving set he can hook his
ground wire directly to the frame OF
the car, In this way he can receive
messages while the car is in motion
Or lie can use what is known as q
loop or coil antonna. This consists OF
a boXlike frame on which is wound
turns Of wire 1t should be made SC
that it can rotate around an axis. The
wires should lie in the same vertica
plane. This antenna can be placed ir
the end Of the car over the back OF
the rear seat. TIE antenna in an au-
tomobile is somewhat like the fifth
wheel on coach The fifth wheel or
a wagon is a semi circular piece which
has another piece resting on it that
acts as bearing to facilitate the turn
ing OF the front axle when steering the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Autos Taxed Up
To S422 in japan,

Automobile owners in Toxic.
Japan, know what it is to pay
taxes. for on passenger cars rat
ing more than twenty horsepower
they must pay local tax Of S422
year. Between fifteen ana
twenty horsepower the tax is
S299 and between ten and fifteen
horsepower S189 q year.
In Osaka the tax on an auto
mobile seating six persons or
more is $160, three or more, $40.
and two persons, $50. In Kobe,
car seating six or mor2 is taxed
$50; three or more, $40, and two
persons. $25. In Yokahana, cars
rating over thirty horsepower arc
taxed $50 year and between ff-
teen and twenty horsepower. S15,
with other rates proportional.
There is no national automobile
tax in Japan, and a few prefec-
lures of Japan have no local
taxes. The contrast is most
Marked between Toxic and Yolla-
hama. which are only forty-f,ve
minutes apart bu train.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

string from slipping off the branch.
Then he stretches this wire for about
sevcnty-nve feet in the air, attaches it
to his receiving set, takes another 100
foot wire which he strings along the
field ond attaches this as ground wire
to hIs receiving set.
Now the motorist Is ready 20 take in
the baseball news TO see If his favorite
team won or lost. He gets the weather
report to find out il he is gong to have
a wet or dry night. hIe gets the jazz
for an outdoor dance in the moonlight
if this appeals to his fancy. Then he
can go to his outdoor bunk and pound
his ear to his hearts content.
On Sunday morning he can relieve
his conscience, stricken because OF be-
ing away from church, by listening to
a good sermon which is broadcast by
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
4. A. A. Issues Valuable
Manual for Auto CAMPERS

Realizing the dearth of information
relative to the location Of suitable
camping sites, the American Automo-
bile Association sent out thousands Of
questlonaires to all parts of the
country. asking for details concern
ing municipal and private camping
grounds. The response was instant:
so mucn so that several months were
required to arrange and classify the
flood of data that poured into the
A. A. A. offices In this city from hun
dreds Of cities and towns The task
Of tabulating and printing this in
formation has been completed and is
now available to all tourists in the
form Of pocket-size booklet Of 100
pages. entitled the "Oficial Camping
and Camp Site Manual"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Big Motor Truck Mileage

The United States senate Committee
on Reconstruction and Production has
estimated that the annual motor truck
mileage Of tho United States is 7.I5o,-
600, 600 and that 1890 600 900 tons of
freight arc transported annually over
highways by motor trucks.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Ilohawk Trail
Tour Holiday
Inducencnt
X, Famous Scenic Road
IN New England Is Rec
ommended by Au,omo-
b;le Club for tho HOLIDAY
'.;n From Here Outlined!
,,irc Journey Less Than
800 Mile, and Optional
Routes Arc Available


r. Nohsvh iraH' lne most famous
.,e road N New England, was opou-
! " the state II h'sh"ay Commission
Massachusetts, IN the faN of 1914.
-sas follow very closely the old
T.oa or tro TrIfo., do,-.
g'''.' r..,,---.-.-
/ rs i'on " '''' "'''s''" '' 10 Nfeei''.e e-o.
--r. tie most direet route between
.,-r. New York and Central Boston.
-, tbp nas, vcek q y Nuis ..o
''''' .'''
z. Tos1A''" CIV 1"'0'''o"''e 'lun
america bureau OF tours, inspected
.-.s Va. :. from Troy 10 Boston and
.,.f,cd - ~, evo,, &o,. W,
.~s
/ 'a .h''OD'9 '0''c 'f7-''
s'a-,ls- rom New YORK alternate
,.,s are ava. .a5'o - Waterbury.
o-e "a tre Bosto, POST poad
''aga Ne" ''''.''e' rye. Green" en-,
i ar5 NorVs' = and Bridgeport ana
re Naugatucs Valley through Scl-
70 Wa+e.b.,~v. t1e o,,o,
~; No. D..r-.,
. ''' " IT, '>'oN'
ahd Vano0is 10 ""'eiourN. ne
-tg goes through several picturesque
,..s in scenic section 1ese cor.
,.s5 han ne former route
g,.,i,s on the trip are as follo,vs.
r,.m Columbus Circle 90 .hroreh
,..r,l Par. TO 1tOth stree, tho.
-. or Seventh Avenue to t3ath
.,ss. turn right across brfdre oyor
.c,r River. two blocks bevond +urn
..,.p lel. into Mott Avenue. which be
* -ho Grand Concourse. and fol
.4 % tae end. Il the shore road : to
. a.sn right turn should he made
y Fordhapl Road which leads "a The
.sa. Parkway. On reaching the ond
- .ba. runs diaeonsIIv across
..olp Parkway A. the resor,o;,
= lee- into Rairbr;dco A~ar,,o
! - ne,oras Cont~al A,ar,o ~ Oe'
fs,. bo,.o,d tvoe,ll,.... 1..-...
ooo5
4, -h ~. - ~, -''Q y. 9',ee'' Al me
% "' '"e ~ az oopie"h s.atiou
'a S"aIP le.I lh'o me new Bronx
rspay which IS finished as far as
.ant Vernon. Turn eht into Yonk-
\ Avenue, pass station. go up hill.
TOP Of nil turn left INTO West
a'o.n Avenue, and about nall mile
Ford, turn left into Columbus Ave
2 which Is the White Plains Post
I'd, ard follow through White Plains.
20 out of White Plains by North
radwav and continue along tho eaet
80 NJ kerqIco paeo,,,o5rS ~
Isueb A,norL, ,rd podto,.d e. C,..s.
=, Trrn r;ont ''u - 'V.i |ra.s - . ~ oSS
.st o,e r,ila bo,ond .a; .... s,.,o
!, fa'lon. DS p',u, - : :" -. .05 Il IL,
irrb p,acaeo15 n.at I-' a.eu o"p
I.uS e''siu' od'IouIS' Nv W,oA
~ ~, e'oui -, oHe" over 'he mldo VI Ie-
Z "'4' ~ MluoieouIE ahc atef-
4 4
e@rI1E atefoufy ana the Nau-
80 "iley the route goes over
...,sE s.,i', 'o1' Nouhlain ana enters the
- ~. y, Quli.'l'p'aek ai.eX; AZ the
,n. ,.. =. NE nlouI'a IN a. Mllidaie' the
w. w.. .'''tS q, n4r.h up 'he Vaile%' gong
g-s. ~ Il "a : .oH' 'aItFllIe IN ana
~. GO eEletihg the tonhecticut
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

To inform is readers about
changes in business conditions in
the sutomotive trade The Tribune
each Saturday runs a news letter
from Detroit on It's financial and
business news pages The dis
patches contain valuable material
Of interest 10 persons III any way
associated with the automobile and
accessory industries.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Road Notes

me Tribune ,c,U BE- glad 10 onarner
"''f'en qHe'7es concerning road coHdl-
tons, de'ours or other touy,i,,q jntor-
nation. Address Automobile Depart
"'nf' Room SIC. Nrrc York Tribune.
N''e ork CITY. SEIZE ddresscd stanprd
fnreiope should be inc'oscd
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
DetOur on Lincoln Pike

The New Jersey State H ghwsy Depart -
meat announces detour on tho Lincoln
Highway Via Washington Street. Prince
ton. across Carnegie Lake and the canal
to INC Brunswick Pie at Penn Seek.
turning south over the Brunswick Pike to
= IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
EL0PER HAS WIFE
WAITING At HOME
Marshall Cooper and Girl Of IS
Taken From Media to Face
Her Fathers Charges
MARRIAGE WAS OPPOSED

Marshall Cooper, twenty.six years
old. whose clopement with fifteen .ycar.
old Edna Clark. Of Slate Springs. Md.,
ended abruptly In the Media police sta .
tion. has wife waiting for him In
his home at Delta, Pa. It developed
today. He has not lived with his wife
for a year.
Cooper and the girl were taken hack
to Delta last night by a York County
constable, where Cooper will face a
charge OF enticing q minor, brought by
the girls father.
The couple became stranded on the
Baltimore pike Monday night when
their automobile ran out Of gasoline.
They borrowed enough gar to get ia
Media. where they were arrested. They
first told the police they had been mar.
ried two months ago in York and were
travelling. The girl said she was eight.
cen.
Word sent to the authorities at Delta
brought the constable, who arrived at
midnight bearing a warrant sworn out
BY the girls father. stating the girl
was only fifteen and that there was no
record Of any marriage license having
been issued to them in York County.
The girl told Media police that they
had been childhood sweethCarts. but
their parents opposed the marriage.
They disappeared from Edna's home
ten days ago. Cooper said that he had
little money when hel eft home, but
that he had hoped to get employment
and then marry the girl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

day that they would plead not .suilty
on the ground that they had violated
no law.
. Asserting last night that the charge
on which she was arrested was 'ab.
surd." Mrs. Macswiney declared she
would ''insist on an immediate tfIAt
because she would mot remain under
the imputation Of violating the hos.
pitality Of n country which has afforded
asylum to 10 many Of my race
Dublin. Nov. 15.--(By A. p.)--In
an appeal to the Irish people on behalf
Of Miss Mary Macswiney, who has
been on q hunger strike for eleven days
In Mountjoy prison, the other women
political prisOners In that institution
declared today that she had undergone
a great change for the worse and that
Il was feared she would die. RumOr.
that she had died were not confirmed
By the prison authorities.
Cardinal 1Iogue, Primate Of ireland,
Ia among those who suggest the release
of Miss MacSwiney. His suggestion
was contained In a Telegram TO kevin
O'Higgins, Free State Minister oi
Home Affairs. The inessnge said that
more harm would be cnused by dctain .
ing the women prisoners in ireland than
by liberating them.
Yesterday message requesting the
Cardinal ITO inform the Holy Father
that tho jail chaplain refuses the