davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-18
Notas de sport

salir para Arecibo y otros jugadores
tsnian que jugar con el &c. Y - y
el Columbus pues como Sc vera le
faltaban los siguientes: Arsenic tla ru-
tsa) Canon, Chino. Paco Perez, Jose
Angel! Dominguito.
Aconsejamos a Mr.. Padilla 10 lave
jugadores que el desconozca d jugar a
ninguna parte, pues es terrible derrota
por todos lados la que llev6 el Sabana
Grande. y ademas esa derrota la carga
su team por haber sido anunciado Ell
juego con Ell 'sEstelia''. Pe1o 70 CO.
Dozco los jugadores del Estciia y le
aseguro a los muchachos del Ssbara
Grande, que cuando este team jus2ue
con todas sus bases propias. no van a
dar pie con boia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-18
ESTUDIANTES DE LA UNIVER-
SIDAD- DE PUERTO RICO

Sc admiten senoritas estudiantes
en- casa respetable. de matrlmon
solo, Gale Munoz Rivera No.e21, Rio
Piedras, en- sitio ideal, frente q
High School, cerca de la Universidad
v al lado de los teatros. Boarding y
hospedaje, $500 aensuales. Para
mas informes dirfjase al Apartado
IS, Rio Piedras, P R.
Sc dan referencias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-18
l. uauerse essz ccrca caando eI
hfgado no trabaia.

p.
Fl fiigado es Ell 6rgano que destruye las
materias venenosas que Sc forman durante
la digestion. Los desordenes del higado
son 1nuy cornunes peligrosos denandan
lnmediatamente el Remcdio de Leonardo.
un medicamento maravllloso " efectivo
para todas las Indlspos:ciones del higado y
estornago ST I'd sufre de biliosidad,
eructos. estrefimiento, aliento fetido. do
iorcs de cabeza. dyspepsia quiere decir
que su higado esta descompuesto. FL Re-
medic de Leonardo es el medicamento in
falible que fortalece y vigoriza el tigado y
estomago y pone estos organos saludables
Y en- -condiciones de desempe1ar sus fun
clones con toda regularidad. FL Remedio
de Leonardo para el Higado es puro, Sc
guro inofensivo. No contiene calomel
es agradabIe al paladar. De venta en- to-
das las droguerias farmacias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-18
He auui ell score:

He aQul el score:
GARONA: 100 0 0 0 0 0 5 o.
PALMYRA Oo4OO "A 60 2 x.-1e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-18

Para ese mismo dia estaban anun-
ciaGos en- Sabana Grande dos desafios
entire las novenas Estslia'' de San Ger
man vs. Sabana Grande Jr por la
manana. s'Criollo' de San German
VS.. sSabana Grande Jr por Ia tarde
Pero u Sr. Padilla, manager del Es
telia'', no pudo nevar su team 4 sa
bana Graude, teniendo entopces que lie
var un sscogido del Criollo, Caribe, v
Boricua. Ell motivo de que ei Estelia
no fuera fu6 que ell pitcher ruvo Gus
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-18
UN TR1UNFo DEL SALINAS

Ell domingo Sc llevo a efecto un re-
fiiao desafio de base ball entrs las no
venas salinas y Santa Isabel, ha
biendo salido triunfante la primera por
TN score de 1S a 5.
He aqui Ell line up del vencedor;
Longino. Pitcher; Pedro Gonzalez
Catcher; Alfredo Porrata, Primera; Ven
tura Sanchez, segunda; Victor Rivera
Tcrcera; Esteban Antoneti, Short stop;
Daniel Gonzalez, Rafael Chino, Raimur
DO, felders;, liter, captain. :
s's'' SAINT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-18
DEIKENs.
Ell DEPoRTE EN- MAUNABo

FL domingo midi6 sus fuerzas con
las novenas "Garona' y un escogido
la 'axcelente novena local "Palmira' :.
Ell s'game" de la niafiana fue una prac
tica para los nutestros, pues los del
"Gaiona" eran jugadores de POGO EN-
puje.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-18
PoR LA TARDE:

FL play de la tarde resulto mu
cho mas refiido v animado. Ambas n
venas deseosas y propuestas a ganal
y los FANS divididos.a
En- Ell primer episodio los muchacho'
del Escogido Sc anotan tres carreras
los DEL sPalmira z dos solamente. Ell s.
gundo fatal para el Escogido. Y as
sigui6 la fatalidad, aunqpe veces pa,
ra ambos. astSa ii
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-18

BATERIAS :--t Palmira' Paco y
Primo; Escogidos Felo Felix; Um.
pires: Demetrin y Pillet.
ii Aqu1 hay gran entusiasmo por Ell de.
portes pero Sc. neCesita un POGO de COO
reracion entire los fanaticcs que pr
sencian los desaffos. Algunos prefiel'sn
asistir cuando juega g. "Maunabo
Stars pero Sc esconden cuando le van
a cobrar. Asl no Sc hace patria, nj.
deporvs.
cORAzoN DE LEON.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-18

En- esa misma tarde Sc nsv6 otro
desaffo cabo en- la liga Fortuna"
cntre las novenas sRey J'' digo &c y
j. 'sGuanica Stars venciendo ia
primsra con Ell siguiente score:
Guanica stars 600 oOos 0s0 &c
e. v j.. o02 SO6 50x-I6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-18
Sc vENDE

Piano SteinWay & Sons
En- buen estado y en- magnfficas
condolences. lnformaran Aveni-
da Lucchetti No. 35 Tel. 593.
Condado.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05
SPECIAL DAYS IN SCHOOL.

A Maine teacher was heard to re-
mark this spring that her hands fair
ly tremblcd when she took up a
newspaper prom the expectation of
seeing some kind Of new DAY" to
be observed in school. It was be-
coming a difficult feat to find any
time to teach 1.-THE three RS" One
man, state superintendent OF public
instruction in Vermont, Clarence H.
Dempsey, doesn't believe poor thing
is a good thing or that even a good
thing may not "be run into the
ground"
Mr.. Dempsey raises no objections
to the special exercises to promote
tho genuine activities which form a
legitimate part 'of the curriculum.
The record kept by him discloses the
following facts:
"Thcre were calls for the ohserv-
ance of 10 special weeks. such as fire.
prevention week and cleanup week
and for the celebration of Is days of
the nature of thrift day and kind
ness tO-aninals day. Eleven clubs
including the Red Cross and Audu-
bon Societies, asked for consideration
OF their campaigns; contributions
We're sought for six other good Caus-
cs, and participation was urged in
five national essay contests. Mean
while there were in practically every
community local interests which
wished to set before the pupils the
merits of their individual activities"
Is it not true, that the special day
and the special week in school is be-
ing over done? Schools should not
be used as an inexpensive source of
advertising of commercial activities.
The public school is no place for the
solicitation Of money. Generally the
money has to come out of the parents
who car sometimes afford to contrib
ute. but who more often can not. A
social stigma often rests upon the pu-
pill who does not contribute generous
ly to every worthy cause. The con-
tinual begging should not be allowed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05
RAILROAD GROUPINGS

The people of the State have
been given opportunity to express
an opinion respecting the proposed
grouping of our railroads. That a
greater volume of opinion has not
been expressed may be due, probably
is. to the feeling that the average
man while entertaining prejudices
or preferences, does not possess what
he deems information enough to adj
vocate or oppose any specific plan.
There naturally is a wide spread
reluctance to have the Maine rail-
roads dominated by outside influence
or made subsidiaries for development
OF territory outside their sphere
which is Maine. The real success Of
the Maine railroads naturally lies in
the successful development of the
State. On the other hand grouping
with railroad interests having far
reaching influence and DESTROYS Of
encouraging the growth of the Maine
territory expecting thereby to in
crease the volume Of shipments, rail-
roads that are being successfully
managed as railroads, would mani
testify have advantages, and on the
face of things scarcely need excite
apprehension.
There is protective factor which
Is favorable to the Maine roads:
the Grand Trunk and the Canadian
Pacific roads are not likely to be
affected by any. of the PROPOSED
groupings and will be here TO do
business with whenever for any
reason there is business to be done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05
WHY NOT HAVE FULL-TiME
NURSE?

Just what is being done to provide
Augusta with fulltime nurse? Or
hasn't anything been done about it F..
That record Of health statistics for
the year 1920 still stands, unrelieved
by any improvement as yet mani
tested
Let's take another look at that
record: Augusta with rate of 100
Lewiston 1874, Sanford ia. Portland
1l3, Waterville 60.
Waterville with 60 has an all time
city nurse; Augusta without the all
time city nurse showed $50 to Water
ville's 63
OF course the statistics for just one
year aren't conclusive but they arc
worthy Of attention.
Does anyone know wherein, outside
the services of an all-time city nurse,
the community of Waterville posses
SEES any advantages over Augusta
in the way of healthful surrounding s
II there are any it would be a favor
to make them public.
Does anyone know any good reason
why Augusta should not have the
services Of an all-time city nurse
There is plenty Of work for her to
do. work that is sorely needed to be
done, if the evidence is to be cred
tied; work without which Augusta s
record will not he creditahle and
many will not have the opportunities
for regaining or maintaining health;
without which many infants will die
that otherwise might he saved, many
mothers will not learn that which
they might learn through contact
with the full time nurse.
Why, in view of all this, should
there be delay?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05
DON'T INCUR A STRAIN

-
. e..
l.o,.ornor hoe roroo,,,oa that # ,,o
100. Ill.
/.
,, ,
. ,-:..,, 49,. =.
~ =. ,. ...--.-..
.
oo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05
"MiSSourian'' No. 10
Well known Sout h
China Farmer and
Dairyman "Has Been
Shown"

Arthur Hallowell makes a state
nent regarding cows.
Mr. Hallowell says:
About 3 years ago my COWS came
in from pasture and l started to do
my milking. The first one would not
allow me to touch her teats and fin
ally kicked the milk pail nearly
across the barn floor. l was at a loss
to know the cause. l tried the rest
of them and they all acted the same.
I was puzzled but finally decided it
was sun burn as it had been an eX-
ceedingly hot day. l had a bottle of
Young's Cure Oil and applied it to
each one and when l got back to the
first one she was a S gentle as she ever
was and had no trouble finishing my
milking.
Since then l have kept a bottle in
my Inter constantly and have in
duced some of my neighbors to use
Young's Cure Oil and they have OBJ
tanned like results.
Il also used it on one COW that had
been stepped on by another COW tear
ing an ugly cash in her teat. 1t
healed it perfectly"
Young's Cure Oil is sold in Angus
ia by John Coughlin, B. E. Bither;
Waterville, John II. DeOrsay, Larkin
Drug CO.-Adv.
(Missourian No. II Next Week.
July31 -aug2-5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05
Editorial Comment
Glass Legislation
(BOstOn IIcrald.)

How long are the people Of this
| country to remain quiet while Comp
crs Lewis, Jewell and other union
leaders try to stop industry and
starve the people"
Under the misnomer of collective
| bargdining.' these labor leaders claim
the right to stop every railroad train
ana coal mine in this country. No
one objects to collective bargaining
| but we all ought to object to mon
| opolistic bargaining"
Why should the working rules or
wages apply to an entire country
! when local conditions differ so great
/ "? Why should tho same wages be
I paid a man in AndrosCoggin county
as in New York City?
There arc nearly 100000 miles Of
railroad track in the United States,
some in thckly settled districts like
metropolitan New York; some in
| farming districts like the Dakotas
and Texas; some in tho Rocky Noun
tains. There arc nearly 10000 btu
minous coal mines in the United
| thickness. some in thckly settled
communities, some in mountain dis
! tricts Why should the same wage
and working condition apply every
| where? The work may be the same
| but the conditions differ materially
! How can one arbitration board decide
/ all the mUlttudinous questions that
| arise in the United States? 1t can
| not.
| il is about time that our national
, officials. executive and legislative. APP
! preciatcd that tho unions arc a small
percentage Of TIE people Of this cOun-
| try, and began to consider the rest of
us.
Why should the United states stat
utcs attempt to exempt labor unions
from laws that apply to tho rest Of
tho people? Why should the state
legislatures. under the Euisc Of "hu-
manitarianism." pass laws which
lewis says viii prevent ant coal being
mined in Illinois or Indiana until he
gives tho word?
1t is time for the great aioritv Of
the people to demand their rights.
They need no more government bu-
rcaus covering the entire country.
They want no compromises with
those who would stop industry and
starvo industry and starve the people.
What We need arc laws applicable to
everybody with no exception in favor
Of any class What VIC need is loss
submissivcncss to Gompcrs Jewell
and Lewis and more consideration of
10000 600 people.
The coal and railroad strikes will
not have been in vain If Congress and
state legislatures will stop class leg
islation. This country is not yot
ready for a reign Of Lorin and Trot-
zky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05
WASHINGTON

EST-The baptismal service Sum
DAY morning, July 80. was attended
by large and interested company of
friends and relatives. The open air
service was Impressive and inspiring
Evangelist $. ". Wales of Bangor.
Me- spoke very cloqucntly on the
necessity OF water baptism. Three
Candidates were admitted to the
church through baptism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ware Of Bowdofn-
nam arc visiting at Guy Jackson's
nome for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Day and family
o. Ihomaston were visitors at Wal
ter Burdick's Sunday.
MI and Mrs. Charles Hislcr of
augusta were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles BoWman's Sunday
Evangelist S. NJ Wales and daurh-
ter Miss Pearl. have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Brewer for a few DAYS
Mrs. Earl Marson is visiting her
father and mother, AIr. and Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05
Railroads and STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
IaAINs LEAVE AUGUSTA Ena
TRAINS LEAVE A


Bangor. HAS a. M. s1.lo a, m, s2sl,
a 50 a m. 40 &c a. m. tl1.5S am. t243 ~
s3.1l p m. t6.4o p. m
B&A Pts. fI24s a. m. t23l am. i1l.5s,
Bar Harbor. y 81 a. m. tll.5s a IN. ~
Bath 1912 a. m. 1919 a. IN. slO.A
"A 05 D m. "10.4S p. N:
Belfast. 70 26 a, m. t2.43 p. n.
Boston 1912 a. m. t6.l9 a. m: 'els.r
$40 "a a. M. t2.5s p. m. "A 05 p, m. $3.50 .,
Sl0.4S p IN.
Calais t231 a. m. t11.5S a. IN.
Dover Foxcroft. A455 a. m. Y. Asp. m. =
Gardiner IS II a NJ. 1919 a. IN. % l9sr
s1O.24 a. IN. ? IS p. m. 1i.lj p m. $500,
1735 D. M -l0.4S p. m.
Halowell. I6. 70 a. m. 70 10 Il. m. sl024a,
Y 50 . m. ti.15p. M. $3.50 p. m, -7.35 D. N
F10.tS p. III.
Harmony IA So a. m. AS p. m.
Lewiston t6 - a. m. 70. ~ a. m. H024a
iO5 D. m. ~l0.4S p. m
New York = 05 p. m. $3.50 p. nj.
Portland +312 a M. 1919 a. M. t9l0a. :
s1O.24 a m. t2.jS p. III. tiO1p m. $500.
1.3J D. IN. 80 As p. III.
R,chland II ~ III. r9.l9 a. m: H0S N
Skowhegau 80 26 a M t2i3 p III 640p. "
s.. Gardiner rs 10 am. - 10 am. $40 24am
ta5S D IN. tll5 p III. $3.50 p. IN. Z So D. n
& lain fl2 As a m. III IS =. m
Watcrvillc. +l2i Sa. IN 81 lOa. m. ~23l,m
& - a M. ~ 36 a m. HIS m. '2.i5 p N
s5.ll D IN. Is Top IN.
= Daily Daily except Sunday, sSunday ony
daily. except Monday.
\ Daily. except Sunday and Monday.
DC. DOUGLASS. NJ. /. HARRIS,
6.26-22 VP. & Genl Mgr. Gcnl Passenger AT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05
Runt's Provoca tion

Il hear tell your boy, Eunt, pulled
a gun III school yesterday and took a
shot at the teacher" said an ac-
quaintancc. what was he aggcrvat-
cd about. anyhow ="
Il don't prcsizcly know" respond
ed Cap Johnson. of Numpus Ridge,
You sec, was doctoring a sick dog
When | hccrcd about it, and sortrr
forgot to ask the pcrticklcrs after
wards. But, anyhow. l believe one Of
tne children said I;unt lowed he did :
Mt care cuss whether y, Il or c
cheated each other in grinding down
a given grindstonc. or something
that-a-w Kansas City star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05
OXFORD DEBATE
SEPT. 26 At LEWISTON

Lewiston, Nc. Aug. 4-The time
and the terms of the Batcs-i nlrcf-
sity of oxford debate to he held II
this city next month were definitely
decided yesterday. The debate VIII
be 'held at City Hall on Tuesday ev-
ching, Sept. &c.
Bates will support tho negative ot
the question, "Resolvcd that the IN
tied states should Immediately enter
the League OF Nations" Although
oxford will debate Yale and perhaps
other colleges while in tins country
the president of the oxford Inlon
write that "As Bates was the fEst
to invite us to debate, We shaH
not meet any other college until al
ter debating Bates"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05
BIGGEST NEW ENG. DAM

The largest dam in New England il
now being constructed in Whithing-
ton, VI, and transforming 200 acres
OF land into beautiful lake. Incl
dcntally. hill 200 feet high and one
fourth Of mile square. is being
lowered into valley. The object OF
this feat is 10 supply New England
with additional electric power. This
is the largest project OF its kind in
New England and one of the largest
in the United States.
Two tunnels arc to be bored under
mountains At the beginning of op-
erations a bypass" tunnel was start
Cd In order 10 dispose Of the Deer
f'eld river, while the cut is being I'LL
ed. This tunnel is about the size Of
iOosac Tunnel, being nearly 1900 feet
In length and - feet in diameter.
over 1900 feet OF solid rock will be
bored.
II the 100000 square yards Of
earth and stone. weighing 5000, 600
tons. had 20 he hauled off by train. IL
would probably require $50. 600 cars.
Tho dam Will he 600 feet in height
and one fourth of a mile wide. 1t is
estimated that the lake will contain
100000. 600 gallons, enough to supply
1000. 100000 people.
The power plant is about Ave miles
distant down tIver. The water will
be conveyed through another tunnel,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05
Member Poland Board
OF Selectmen Dies

Lewiston, Me, Aug. 4-Waltcr C.
Frank of Poland died at the Central
Maine General hospital yesterday.
following n surgical operation. MI.
Frank was born at East Poland, Ju-
ly l., 1860. He married Miss Alice
Duran, who died in 1894 Subse
qucntly he married Mrs. Margaret D.
Flagg of Poland who survives him.
He has been a member of the
Board of Selcctmen Of Poland for
several years and was chairman Of
the board this year. lie was a Ma
son and a member Of the Free Bap-
fist Church at Marston's Corner.
Beside his wife, his is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Emma Rounds Of Me
chanic Falls, and a brother, Harry
l.. Frank of NinOt Corner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05

your medicine and finally induced me
to try it. l now feel fine and can do
my homework without any trouble at
all. You can use this letter for the
sake of others if you wish" - Mrs.
WELDON G. HATFIELD, R. r. 8, Sa-
bina, Ohio.
Housewives make a great mistake
in allowing themselves to become so
weak and nervous that it is well-nigh
impossible for them toattend to their
necessary household duties.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound should be taken when you
first notice such symptoms as ner-
vousness, backache. weakness and ir-
regularity. 1t will help you ard pre-
vent mere serious trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05
Thc Better Plnn

i've Just heard of Il new charm to
tell whether anyone loves YOU; and, if
50. who it is whispered Elsi".
what is it," qucricd Sophie. alb
scntly lingering n now diamond ing.
well, you take four or five chest
nuts, name them each after some man
you know. and then put them on the
stove, and the first ono that pops is
the one that loves YOU"
Him. said Sophie. Il know a
better way than that"
do YOU"
Eyes, indeed. BY my plan YOU
take one particular man. place him
on the sofa in the parlor, sit close to
him with the light a little low and
look into his eyes. And then, if he
doesn't pop, you'll know its time to
change the man on the sofa."-Chica-
go'llcrald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05

to deteriorate into something which
closely resembles indirect taxation,
The powers that be" can help dis
eliminate the essential from the non
essential of these special days. Last
ly, not the worthiness of the cause
but the educational value to the child
should be considered. Let us not
have too much of a good thing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05
Saturday, August 5, 1922
ExPEDIENcY FALLS DOWN

6AFEOl6NNr FAIIo OOWN
1.-THE doctrine that the morally
right consists in doing what is most
expedient or advantageous under the
circumstances: "utiltarian wisdom"
such are some of the definitions
Webster gives for the word "expe-
diency" as used in ethics.
The world has great cause to be
thankful that men have not always
acted in accordance with unitarian
wisdom and for the immediate ad-
vantage to be gained, but with a
view to the ultimate advantages, in
many instances not the advantages
OF themselves or their friends but
of the cause which they espoused.
Because Of those who saw beyond
the immediate eXpediency, faith is
sustained which otherwise might be
weakened and our conception Of the
good is not bounded by measure of
=
in our pockets and the clothes on
pur backs. George Washington was
an emincntly practical man but had
he acted always according TO the
dictates Of cxpedioncy history would
not be the same, neither would the
deals OF our country he the same.
Expediency is a mild term with
Nhich to characterize some Of the
iickering there has been with railroad
questions in. recent years. Industrial
peace at any price would be riore
expressive. As one result no one
connected with this phase of enter
prise really knows whore he is at
from one weeks end to another. Nor
has any solution of the problem been
afforded. ON the contrary we have
been going IN moro and more deeply.
II is not SO much a cause for APP
prchonsion that We have failed to
find a solution. which all must now
realize TO be an exceedingly difficult
thing. as tho evidence that we nave
been complicating the situation. We
did succeed after the colossal failure
Of the government properly to run
the n threads to terminate that rela
tion for tho present Int we did not
succeed in establishing conditions
would lie run. Instead of arriving at
an agreement under which those who
enter the employment of railroads,
ana who should be well paid for
service, as they are, should in return
for these advantages obligate them
selves not to strike, we did obtain
a tribunal before which all grievances
could he aired and investigated by
both interested and disinterested par
tics. Having given labor court be-
fore which it could receive at least
Approximate justice we were hopeful
tins would restrain the employees
from rcsorting to the drastic strike
and imporilling the welfare of all
concerned.
certain Of the employees, mindful
only OF what they deemed the i'm
mediate ADVANTAGE to themselves,
caring nothing about the injury they
might inflict on others, recognizing
no Obligations except to their desires,
on fmsy pretext. voted to strike.
They had grown arrogant on the
meat Of expedency With which they
have been fed.
II is evident the country needs a
better balanced ration than "expe-
dienc,." Indeed there are some who
fear II viii become anaemic unless
We change tho diet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05

two and a half miles long and the
flow of the water will be controlled
by the dam. The dam will not be
completed until 1924 and will prob
ably cost 100000. The industri-
al activities of this part of northern
New England will, no doubt, be
greatly increased, with the compile
ton of. the new dam.