davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
Polly and PduI-and Paris
By ZOE BECKLEY
CHAPTER LIII-The Markets

Z red. down TO quarters and eighths
OF centime. Tho price that finally
stands without further bidding sets
the rate for that day throughout the
market. and practically all over
Paris. The same procedure covers
asparagus and butter fresh eggs
and forget-me- nots. mackerel and
maccaroons - almost everything
And how is your royal
highness feeling-a little tired7"
Polly hadn't realized II, but she
was weary to the cropping point.
The morning sun was bright now,
and with It's fullness the mystic spell
was waning. The adven-
ture OF the night was done. She
must hurry home. Suppose the con-
cierge should see her at that hour
with Barray as escort.
He hailed a cab that was early
astir. and they sped 20 Polly's house
a little silent.
Walking toward them from the
corner-came Violet.
CTo Be Continued.)
Copyright. 1922. NBA servioe.)
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

The city was not awake when
Polly and Barray issued from their
little cafe. but dawn had come. II
gave Polly a feeling OF strangeness
and adventure to see the first pinlSy-
gold sun rays slanting along the
narrow streets. to smell the clean
outdoor freshness OF early morning.
one turning brought them upon the
vast markets. Les Halles The great
arched glass roofs OF the different
sheds-one for meats. one for fruits,
one for vegetables. etc. etc, cover
ing many acres. made Polly gasp in
surprise.
Deep baskets OF watercress, ar
ranged with the heads OF the
punches inwards. forming a sort Of
we'll. evoked a squeal from Polly.
why do they fix II that way2"
"Um-m." Barray nsi d er d,
partly their innate sense OF beauty;
partly to keep the leaves from being
bruised The French regard their
vegetables like flowers. They'll
rhapsodize over a beautiful carrot
and almost weep over an artichoke
with smashed leavesl"
"Ok. do look at these heavenly
onlonsl never knew an onion
could be so beautiful And those
little polished new potatoes-like
wood -carvingsi Yum-m, smell that
parsley-and what are those little
round things on green leaves?'
Fresh figs-ever eat themf Try
some"
The market woman served them
smihngly, with the grace Of
duchess dispensing tea Polly
thought them a bit tasteless. but
novelty gave them tang.
The great garden looked more
ike a flower garden than a place
where vegetables were hawked.
Most OF the stalls we're presided
over BY women-big and fresh faced
and businesslike. who sung out their
wares with the dignity OF opera
stars.
Even the oheeses and hsh are
Ike perfume from Araby," chir-
ruped Polly, enchanted.
Food Is a science and an art with
them" said Barray. They love and
respect It, from the seed to the fin
ished dish"
A clamor arose nearby.
THE mushroom auction" said
Barray.
A man in a blue smock, with a
purple neckerchief. stood on a bar
rel surrounded by great baskets OF
mushrooms, beautifully neat, each
basket so full mat not another
speck could be added. yet all so safe
and firm. He was shouting at ter
rife speed. but unexcited and casual
Quoting prices asked and Of
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
PAM BEACH GAMBLTNG.

MONTE CARLO (United Press)
-"Gambllng at Monte Carlo Is
weary. stale. fiat. and Improbable
compared 10 what goes on any day
In the week down in little old Palm
Beach" So says Winchen Smith,
author and producer OF Broadway
successes who Is making a study OF
the psychology OF gambling. i've
seen stakes laid on roulette tables
in certain protected dives in Flor
ida that make the play at Riviera
Casinos look like shooting marbles
for keeps" Smith went on.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
APPEALs TO FARMERS.

RALEIGH. y. c. CUnited Press)-
Governor Cameron Morrison has Is
sued a call for food and feed" COM
munity meetings throughout North
Carolina. Declaring too much at
tention has been given the staples.
cotton and tobacco. Morrison said
the coming OF the boil weovll had
made liberalization imperative.
Morrison urged the raising OF more
swine and poultry. and whore pos
slble beef, to make the average Tar
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
to break the costly. nerve-shattering
tobacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for a smoke. or chew, just
place a harmless No-ro-Bac tablet
in your mouth instead. All desire
stops. Shortly tho habit is com
pletely broken. and you are better
on mentally. physically. financially
It's so easy. 30 simple. Get a box OF
No-To-Bac and n Il doesn't re-
lease you from all craving FOR TO-
bacco IN any form. your druggist
will refund your money without
question.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
Answers 20 Correspondents.

Holman-This name has an Inter-
esting meaning. II sometimes meant
whole man-that is a fine man, a
man OF good character, which was
the meaning indicated by whole
when the name was formed.
Sometimes. also, the name meant
holy man. and therefore meant a
good or holy man. In either case
the name had signifoation OF
goodness and etaunchness.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
YOUR LASTN
Copyright. by The Mcclure Newspaper syndioat.
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
Holy or Heigi. the early Ensilsh

Holy or Helgi. the early English
form OF holy, was an usual bap-
tismal name in England centuries
ago. and go from the baptismal
name came the last name. some
times.
Finn-This is a name of nation
ality. and meant originally simply
one from Finland, a Finn,
Copyright. 1922, by The Moclur,
Newspaper syndicate).
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

Heel farmer more independent OF
markets on the outside Farm dem
onstration agents everywhere will
instruct farmers in pouluytng and
gardening.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
Onr Week-End Food
Specials

OnT W eeR-EnQ FOOd
Specials
Z REASONS WHY 700
y SHOULD BUY THEM
High Quality Fresh Stook
Low prizes
Only 10 table necessities sold atabouf
halfPriee two days onlyofeveryveek
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Coffee q pound
Regular 4se-wEEK-ENDs 2 for4Sc
Tea (H-pound)
Regular soe-wEEK.ENDs 2foT51c
Cocoa (H-pound)
Regular 3se-WEEK-ENDs 2 for Soc
Mayonnaise Dressing
Regular Sse -wEEK-ENDs 2 foT3oc
Chocolate Pudding
Regular i9e-WEEK.ENDs 2 fcTZOc
Cake Chocolate (z-poun6
RsEulAf 5oe-WE7K-pSDs 2 for5 1c
Beef Cubes
Rssul-r Scs-wFsKHnyDs 2 foT31c
Peanut Butter 90 OF. jars)
Regular 3se-wEEK-ENDs 2 for SOC
Vanilla Extract q oz.)
RsEular 3se-wEEKENDs 2 foT36c
Pure Olive Oil (121z oz.)
Regular 9oe-wEEE-ESDs 2 Joro1c
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

The P&Q Shops Announce
Another Drop In Price!
This Seasons latest production Spring Suits and
TopcOats down $40, SIS and $50. The
quality that less than two years ago sold for
$35, $40 and $50 1t s proof of ability to
existing conditions when make and sell Clothes
that constructed so faultlessy and nevertheless
offer them at prices that astOnish the best
judges Of Clothes values
The high standard Of workmanship that has always
the appreciation of many thousands of
Is strictly maintained. The superior talents of
nasterdesgners have produced perfect
models that will please the fances of the
critical dressers - than this Spring.
"Price without quality is like soup without SALT -
have said that lots of times therefore let's be
specific and prove that in Pro Cothes regardless
of the low price, Quality predOminates
Tested Cloths from the most reputable woolen
mills in America; cold-water- shrunk and sponged;
highest grade Innings; shrunk nterlinings;
linen edgestays; hand feled collars; hand made
button holes silk pocket bars-are of the
features that make Pro Clothes such wonderful
vaIue The single operation of selling direct from
Tailor Shops through 40 Stores
you $40
The Spring line is ready. Don't fail to look
compare you'll soon discover that the Pro way is
the way economy
7O9 Market Street,
Wilmington, Delaware
II We Give he Vdues0 A
" Frank D''" S AndGet EHBusneSS lib James H. SH
G -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02

clates on the executive committee of
the state grange. Judge Cleaves, Mr.
Dana, Mr.. Hamlin and other leaders
in the Associated industries DIR.
Bryant, DR.. Thayer and DR.. Snipe of
the Maine Medical Association, Su-
perintendent Thomas of the State
Department of Education, Mr.. Drawn
and his associates in the State FEEDER
alton of Labor. State Commander
Anthoine and DR.. Laughlin of the
American Legion and many others.
The closest and most amicable re-
lations exist between the Maine Pub
lie Health Association and the State
Department of Health. Volunteer
health workers in Maine fully under
stand the importance of cordial sup
port to the constituted authorities.
state and local.
During the past year the associa-
ton Offices have Supplied material
for nearly 100 health exhibits in
various parts of the state which have
reached and instructed audiences to-
falling more than $4,000. Our exhib
it material consists or 500 simplv
worded and attractively colored
health posters and panels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
MADAME EMMA EAMES TO HEAR
BRACCI0TTpS PUPILS IN AUGUSTA

The pupils in the Maine. class Of
Isadore Braggiotti. the Florentine
singing master. will give a recital,
Thursday afternoon. September Z, at
the home of Mrs. r. H. Stubs, 1873
State street before Madame Emma
Eames. AS an old friend of Braggiot-
ii, Madame Games feels much inter-
ested in his work and more especial
ly his Maine pupils. Some of the
more advanced members of the class
will appear on the program.
The Maine pupils who have been
selected by Mr.. Braggiotti are Roger
Austin Nye, son Of William w. Nye Of
Fairfield, who is now studying in
Boston; Mrs. Carl Malley Of Water
vile and Skowhegan, also in Boston;
Miss Marion Stanley of Waterville, in
Boston, studying: Mrs. Phillip Stubs
and Mrs. Richard Stubs of Augusta;
Mrs. John Manter of Winthrop.
Mass. daughter of Rev. Wilbur F.
Berry of North Vassalboro. If the
occasion presents itself. some Of the
newer pupils may be called upon to
sing. c. Bryce Little of this city is
one of Mr.. Braggiotti's newer pupils
and his friends are much pleased with
his progress.
Among others who will sing are
Miss Aimee Spur of Boston, Mr..
Braggiotti's secretary; Miss Nell La
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02

Nance of Florida, who comes to Bos-
ton for her lessons.
The entire event is a distinct in
novation in Maine musical circles. as
well as New England This is the first
time that Mr.. Braggiotti's Maine pu-
pills have given a recital The pres
ence of Madame Eames is Of much
significance. Her devotion to her
mother state. Maine, has always been
beautiful part of her world famous
career.
AS the pupils become more ad-
vanced Mr.. Braggiotti may have re-
citals more often. His work is a
great stride in musical advancement
for Pine Tree singers. 1t is being
done quietly and thoroughly.
Madame Eames and her talented
husband, the famous baritone, Emilio
de Gogorza are expected in the city.
Thursday, early in the afternoon.
The concert will await Madame's
pleasure. The guests, aside from the
guest of honor will be few. Mrs.
Hubbard of Waterville, a singing
teacher, will be there. A number of
her former pupils are now studying
with Mr.. Braggiotti.
Immediately following the recital.
Mr.. Braggiotti will motor to Bath
with Mr.. De Gogorza and Madame
Eames, where he will make a short
visit at their home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02

Mr.. Louis Kerstein 25OC
Mr.. L. G. Tracy % oC
Miss Isabel Hinckley $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
X Ray Cancer Treatment

Remarkably successful results in
the treatment of cancer are expected
at me London hospitals. Whitecha-
pei, by the Dual Method" of apply
ing Mays THE system had then
been only recently installed" writes
medical correspondent. and II il
100 soon to made a definite claim OF
permanent cure. At least five wears
must elapse without recurrence of
cancerous growths before il can be
confidently said that the disease ia
cured. But one of the cases described
TO me recently at the hospital is al
most miraculous. A doctor, in whom
seven surgeons had diagnosed cancer,
and regarded the case as hopeless.
submitted himself for treatment
with X-rays. Death had seemed Ger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
Slack Diamond

Milton G. Slack and Mary G. Di-
almond. both OF this city and both at
tendants at the Augusta State hos
pital. were united in marriage,
Thursday evening. o'clock at the
Green street Methodist church par
sonage. Rev. w. j. Layton. pastor Of
the church, performed the ceremony.
most unusual feature about the
wedding was the absence of wedding
rings. neither the bride nor the groom
pioneering a ring at the exchange of
vows. The bride did not foster the
belief in rings and the groom was of
the same opinion. Rev. Mr.. Layton
stated that II has been some time
since he has performed wedding
without q ring or rings. although he
has had such weddings before.
The couple was unattended and
they viii be at the Hospital. where
they are employed and where they will
make their home. Their many
friends extend congratulations for a
long welded life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
| MAINE PUBLIC HEALTH
| YEARS ACTIVITIES
VERY GRATIFYING

The report Of the Executive Secre-
tary of the Maine Public Health AS
ISOLATION of the work Of the associa-
ton for the past year is very encour-
aging.
Preliminary steps have been taken
toward the organization of local So
cieties in Waterville, Augusta and in
Penobscot county covering the terri
tory not now covered by the Bangor
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Association and
the Central Penobscot Public Health
Association.
The policy Of the executive com
mittee has been to proceed slowly in
the development of additional local
societies and to ascertain as nearly as
possible whether or not the local SEN
timent for an affiliated society Is
strong enough to reasonably assure
the permanence of the local work to
be undertaken.
Reference is made to the success
attending The Health Plan of
Maine"
written contracts were made last
year with each local seal sale COM
mittee whether affiliated or non-af-
filiated.
The total sale in Maine last year
was S2s,336.21 compared with SEA-
1853 in 1920. This showing. is due en-
tirely to the enthusiasm with which
the local seal sale chairmen and their
assistants threw themselves into the
campaign. AS a result of this en-
thusiasm Maine was one of the few
states TO show an increase over the
previous year.
The Modern Health Crusade
With the cordial support of the
State Department of Education. the
Modern Health Crusade division of
the NJ. p. H. A. has continued that in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02

Augusta folks who visited at Water
vile Friday afternoon reported a
heavy electrical storm there. with
downpour Of rain and hail. Although
the clouds looked threatening in Au.
gusta. the storm circled around with
out striking here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
S5,634.26

Since the last meeting three clinics
for Maine physicians and for public
health nurses have been held in va
rious parts of the state.
An an indication Of the growing in
terest in these clinics it is. merely
necessary TO state that 1913 physi.
clans. nurses and health workers
from ten counties attended the recent
clinic at Lewiston
Five such clinics are contemplated
during 1923.
Fresh Air Schools
Active in the establishment of fresh
aid school in Portland several years
ago, the Maine Public. Health Asso-
citation extended its activities in this
direction during 1921 by gift
of $1,000 toward the establish
ment of fresh air school in Bangor
The school was opened during the
closing weeks of 1921 and has more
than justified its existence during it's
first year.
Through arrangements made by the
Cumberland County Public Health
Association in connection with the
1921 Seal sale in Portland, additional
fresh air school facilities in Portland
have been made possible with the
opening Of schools this fall -. 49,.
Cooperation
The past year has been marked by
most cordial cooperation from a
number of important groups. Mrs.
Huddilston of the State Federation of
Clubs, Mr.. Thompson and his asso-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
Saturday, September 2, 1922.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

John Howard Powers OF Machias ar
rived in the city Friday afternoon to
visit over Labor Day ms the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. :. NJ. Holway 10 Vest
srn avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02

Mrs. Joseph Williamson and son
Robert. Mrs. r. J. Martin and Miss
Mary Holway returned Thursday aft
ernoon from q weeks automobile trip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
LOCAL NOTICE

Usual big dance tonight at Wind
sept2d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02

70 Houlton. Parlin Pond. Machiaa. and
st. Andrews, y. y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Junior Chamber of Commerce Growth in Re sponse to the Sound Foundation of
 the Movement

E Chamber Commerce Birmingham progentor
 others in this and other considering the calling of these young held Birmng ham, the birthplace of the
 Tuscaloosa Bessemer Mobile Montgomery Sheffield Huntsville oer c nave either organized unlor chambers or nave the mater hand The live manner in which the Birmingham chamber has come to the front propaganda and for better civic conditions has gesed the Bunn plan to other cities.
 been merely the harnessing of the surplus energy of young the community discovery valuable community young with the old in the heyday of strength thuam their their cooru disdan of the difficulties that hold back the oder
 Older Birmingham would paving of South Twentieth did the Chamber The older the ffer his mental muscles The older man for doing things they done heretofore The where dom would dare tread They defeat wisdom precedent
 Older would chaed form of city best suited Birmingham The fellows the for its with kinds reported findings Illuminating report on hon of that seriousness made in this community
 being investigations the Junior Chamber caused the creation of committee of prominent review their entire render their verdict to best form of for Birmingham
 Time junior They have established their claim recognition valuable but the young municipalities should convention the It has been thing the bring young service The wonder that it Young the battles of their Why have them Many young man has grown old without achieving because his relatives him 
 Strange requires acceptance by mankind Fvyar old herd looks like imposition of responsibility civilized the other attempted stages mental and physical development
 Children chooed dscoursng Terms of apprenticeship trades ntoeraby long, The mistakes That youth in the counses of his elders and exchanges and experience
 The most active thing the world child piable thing the world child without the participate ties of other children that must be exercised The baseball parks backgrounds young will avoid doing thurtst them.
 Yours for upbulding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
Meridian to HaUe
 New $1OO,OOO Hospital

Meridian. Miss, June 27-(Special) Plans and specifications for new s1OO.0o0 building to be known as the East Mississippi Charity hospital have been completed by Architest Burt Stuart of Meridian and the building contract will be let in a short time by the hospital building committee composed of ". E. Hop lSins. J. NJ. Slaughter and M. John sen.
 The money for the building was voted, s7O.oO0 in bonds. by the quail flied electors of the municipality and s2O0 by the electors of the coun- ty. The site for the hospital was donated by the state. 19 acres Just beyond the corporate limits of the city to the northwest, and 1t is to be maintained with state. city and coun- ty appropriation and Is to take the place in east Mississippi of the pres ent Matty Hersee State Charity hos pital. the old frame building of which is no longer adequate for the needs.
 The new hospital will be four story pressed brick building, the first, second and third floors being devoted to private bedrooms and wards, while the fourth floor will be used as the operating department. There will be 40 private bedrooms and 19 wards. The building will have q frontage of 234 feet with wings running back at each end will be designed after the most modern hospital buildings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
CHIEF OF POLICE
 IN BUTLER GIVEN
 HANDSOME GIF I
J. R. PorterfieId Is Presented With Expression of Appre- citation of City Fathers
 After 50 Years Service

Greenvllle. June 27.-(Special.)--J. R. Porterfield, chief of police of this city, was presented with a gold watch, chain and fob by the council of the city at called meeting for this purpose Saturday afternoon in appreciation of his faithful service for 50 years. Chief Porterfield, at the age of 21, entered the service of the police department and since that time was promoted to chief and has made an enviable record as a public servant.
 He has had varied and thrilling experiences since he first entered the employ of the city. He Is one of the most efficient officers, and has the ability to run down crime and the perpetrators of it. He has kept down lawlessness to a very marked degree in this city and but very few serious crimes have been committed in this city since he has had charge of the department Chief Porterfield assisted in the arrest of Hip and Kelly, two of the most desperate of desporadors who ever operated in this section. He has been wounded twice, having been shot in the leg at one time and having had one of his fingers shot off at another. He has never been forced to kill anyone.
 As the city fathers gathered about him, the gift was presented by o. A. Lane in few. yet well chosen words. Chief Porterfield accepted tho gift and expressed his deep apprecia- tion.
 It was during the administration of Mayor A. B. Dulin in 1872, when he first entered the service of the cjty