davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02

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Send for 1tIs
TO the Editor OF womon's Poo.
Dear Madam.-Please Civ, m. F,
edy which will get rid of ro,, hes rems
Mrs q.
II YOU send a stamped. saar...
envelope I'll tell you Of Sometime ,sssseo
Is very good for this. ~n'ca
Not 40 Bad 40 You Think
To the Editor Of Womax's Page. E
Dear Madam--1 am girl Of tu.,..
and have scar on my chin. we,H
like very much to have It removed SToSlS Tss
don't know to what doctor or husn,..vyuy IVY
could go to have II done. Do Won ,,,..t. !
1t is very dangerous to have n scos ',mh ~
moved? About how much inomax r.
you think 1t would cost me. ' W
You can have a scar removed a. a..
hospital. and could arrange TO 70 "a ~
dispensary to see about II. frss 'nS
charge. There Is a list Of hospitai. " y
the business section of the teienh,..nn .n
directory. OF course, 1t is hard ~ ~
wise you. as I have no way Of te,,ins
how bad the scar Is. but 1 would sas
ike ike this Involves large en r. SS|erat!on
ought to consider this very caref,,ii,e.
Surely 1t cannot be 80 extremely dis,
figuring. nor is It noticed by people ~
much as you think. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
His Tn.Laws' Bring Up His Family

HIS IH.Id"S oT'U0 SP ITO TdH"y
Dear Cynthia have been a reader
found 1t very interesting and helpful.
AS you have helped others, please help
me. Give your advice on the following
problem
am a young man thirty years old.
In a way l was thrown on, my Cwn
resources some years ago. although l
have parents living in nearby city in
moderate circumstances. Having met
the girl Of my choice, we were married
sided with her people. We have three
children. four years, two years and
eight months old. Now. my problem Is
this While living with these ''in-laws"
bringing up of my children. and II do
punish them there is always something
said There are two sisters here. too,
and IL things go wrong with my family
IT. seems as If must nus always be sna,1 the
come to the agreement to take rooms:
that is, n whole floor across the street
from where we are living now, and
what worries me is that I give my wife
clothes and other necessary things. be.
cause I have dcne without them myself
so she could have them. Yet my wife
still clings to the ways and teachings
don't hold any weight, at all, Now.
both of us are graduates of the high
school, although she was educated here
In this city and | in another. How
could / prevent this mother and father
from interfering with my views on
bringing up my children and other
things? What would you do when we
move and they trespass? What can I
do with very nervous and high-strung
child of four years? She had an attack
of the "fu" year ago. NJ. L. d.
When you move away from your
father-n-,aw's house it will be easier
for you to take stand on this matter
and insist upon the things that you
know are right. II your "in-laws'' in
terfere then you will have the right to
ask them not to. But. on Sfle other
hand. your wife no doubt knows more
about the children than you do as she
has them all day long. and some meth
eds that you do not approve of may be
measures that she has learned are best
for the occasion. Be sure that you are
right before you start to protest. 1t is
always wiser for u man and his wife
to live in their own home if it is at
all possible. a high-strung child must
be managed with n great deal OF pa
tience and forbearance. especially after
the "hu." as the effect of that illness
lasts so long. At the same time the
child should not be given the idea that
she can have her own way tco much.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02

W. the loveliest Oriental cur.
~ and queer little swords and
opd shields and"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
No, Do Not Marry Him

Dear Cynthia-1 am a young lady OF
twenty-three. I have known q young
man for four years. who resides In
different city, and have been going with
him off and on.
Cynthia. what would like, to know
Is this: He is very much In love with
ME and wants me to marry him. He IS
highly educated. unusually brilliant.
holds n very RESPONSIBLE position. comes
from one of the best and oldest families
and could give me every luxury ana
comfort in the world. But there Is one
thing: 7 do not love him, but Will admit
I do admire him an awful lot for his
wonderful character. He is q perfect
gentleman In every sense OF the word.
Cynthia do you think love would come
after marriage or should ] walt while
longer? IN DOUBT.
BY all means wait. my dear. until you
are perfectly sure you love the young
man or that you can never love MIN.
II you find that you cannot care for
him. 1t would be better to give him up
entirely than TO marry him, trusting 10
your admiration to carry you along sue
cessfully. Intelligence. education: char
acter and luxury would not take the
place Of real love. and II you married
him without this there would always be
the chance that love might come into
your heart later on and make YOU and
him very unhappy. Cynthia's advice to
you Is to ask the young man to wait.
telling him how you feel, until you can
be sure of your feelings and the future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02

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|homics &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02

S' mart
- u9teer rMgtr
|ir-H tEayieL
bgeted anord Il
5ef the Sird-I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
unIf Of Canadian C,rs roc,s.

Since 1917 the Ford company OF
Canada, has produced more than
one half the total number OF auto
mobiles in the Dominion. Beginning
with tho output Of 1904. the first
year, ia cars, production has grown
until more than $4,000 machines are
now turned out yearly. Organized
with ti25,000 capital under Ontario
laws the outstanding issued has in
creased to t7000,000 and as soon
az stock dividends are declared nom
taxable in Canada, officials assert
the remainder Of the 10000, 900
authorized will ho Issued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
"DOn'ts" for Motorists

Don't fall 10 inspect your car
nj definite intervals.
Don't leave the car alone with
the motor running.
Don't race your motor.
Don't allow your motor 10 labor
--itH hard on it--shift gears.
Don't run your car on the elec-
trlc starter.
Don't use emery paper for
cleaning moving parts.
Don't ride the clutch-keep
your foot off the pedals as much
az possible.
Don't fall to keep your brakes
adjusted.
Don't use cheap grade OF gas
ollne, oil or grease.
Don't interfere with the car
burctor adjustment--seo your
service man.
Don't run your car without suf-
flcient oil.
Don't run until tho oil pres
sure registers normal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
co.
GETS CHEVROLET
New Agency to BE Located
at 202 South Denver,
Cars in Soon

The announcement that the
Thompson Motor company had
taken over the agency for the
Chevrolet line came as n surprise 70
the members Of motor row, Frank
Harrow, n newcomer. will be assoc
ciatcd with w. j, Thompson, man
ngcr OF the Thompson Motor COM
pany In handling this popular line
OF motor cars.
Barrow, until q short time ago,
was connected with the General
Motors company. He has boen
active IN motor circles in Chicago
and Kansas CITY for several years.
The Thompson Barrow combina-
ton should prove q winner.
Tho Thompson Motor company
has madc a great success. locally.
of the GMC truck and the Sampson
tractor throughout tho oil fields
force have planted their truck and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Probably the most single sugges-
ton made at the beginning OF the
year when there was considera BILE
pesslmistic feeling regarding the
business outlook wac that "the quick
est way to forget the worries OF 1921
Is TO collect the profits of 1922"
Uttered in an address by George NJ.
Graham, Vice president Of the Chan.
dler Motor Car company. this slogan
has since been widely adopted by
business men generally as motto.
II Is q significant fact that nowhere
have improved business conditions
been more pronounced than in the
automobile Industry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
AUTO PUSHBALL
FULL OF THRILLS
New Sport for King Mo-
tor Contains Many Ex-
citing Moments

Another use has been found for
the automobile 10 is the realm Of
sports that offers field for King
Motor, and no more thrilling or ex-
citing pastime could be devised than
the latest game, which has recent
ly been developed.
Playing push halP with motor
cara Instead Of with horses fur
nishcd the motion picture camera
men with new material for their
weekly features, and incidentally
gave tho spectators as well as par
ticipants more exciting situations in
a short space Of time than ever be-
fore were crowded into any sporting
event OF It's kind.
Six cars with windshlelds and tons
removed. are used. Three cars with
white pennants flying opposed three
cars with black and white pcnnants.
the Immense pushball was placed
In the center of tho field. and the
Blk contestants lined up alongside of
1t and at n signal sprintcd for their
respective cars and jumping toto the
seats they started up the motors
and dashed madly toward the In
flated ball.
Practically the same rules which
nre followed for the game when
horses are used instead OF automo-
blles hold good In this new motor
car pastimc.
AS the inflated bag is showed Ia
and fro between the goal posts, the
expert drivers must know how to
manipulate their steering wheels and
how to quickly apply the brakes
and to also turn sharply after over
running the ball. In this game
there always is an element OF dam
ger so dear 10 tho hearts of the
average American citizen, and auto
mobiles which are flexible, easy TO
control and with reliable brakes re-
duco the danger to minimum
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

tractor throughout the oil fileds
whore both are having great sue
cess. u was the wonderful work
with tho truck and tractor that
attracted the attention OF { h e
Chevrolet company.
Tho 'new home OF the Chevrolet
will bo ut 202 South Denver, where
there IT. ample space for the hand
ling OF big business. Thompson Is
remodcling his show rooms and ex-
poets to have one ot the most at
ttactlve auto homes" In Tulsa with
Inv two weeks. His first shipment
Of cars will arrive within the next
few days. The Thompson Motor
company will have tho territory OF
Tulsa, Osage. Cook and Washington
COuntiCa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Firestone Company
Opens Local Branch

In quiet way the Firestone Tire
e. Rubber Co. has opened dis.
trlbuting station in the Evans-How-
ard building, Fourth and Elgin. and
T. {. Goodwin, manager, reports
that business Is fine. The Firestonc
company Il rolling up record IN
the sales OF tires, both passenger
and truck sizes. and the quality
OF these lines Is well known in IN,
local field. Tho entlse sales depart.
mont Will work out OF the ware.
house located In the Evans Howard
building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Auto Gas Kills Man,

DENVER. Emil Peterson, rs, an
automobile mechanic. IL dead here
from auto gas" while working In a
garage Peterson Is said TO have in
hailed large quantitiea OF monoxide
gas from the exhaust OF On engine
and physicians declare this gas
Cnmsod donth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Protected by wire frame. n glass
bean pot has been designed In which
beans are baked more quickly than
In an oarthenWare utensll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
Fire in Water
Street Dwelling

A fire started on Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Milton
Briery on Water street, near the
railroad bridge, when the front of
the kitchen stove came down and
sent its contents into the room.
Considerable damage was done. A
part of the furniture was thrown
out of-doors by the men who were
quickly called and then a bucket
brigade was formed by some of the
boys, who were among the specta-
tors. They went with buckets, pals,
kettles and other receptables to the
most convenient pumps and wells,
and carried the water to the house
The fire alarm was run in several
times but on account of a mistake
the first time, when 33, the signal
for Academy street and Milliken's
crossing was called, instead of %,
the signal for Water street, the dis
trict in which the fire started, the
fremen started in the wrong dir
ection and were nearly to Louden
Hill when they discovered their error.
Meanwhile some Of the men went
to the nearby houses and brought in
the fire extinguishers from the
places where they could be obtained.
Enough of them were found to put
out the fire, where it was visible.
In fact, those who We're working on
it thought it was entirely out until
a man heard roaring sound be-
tween the ceiling and the upstairs
floor. The ceiling was cut open
in the kitchen and this fire was eX-
tinguished. BY this time the fire.
men arrived on the scene.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
Women Gave Whole
Show in So. Paris

South Paris, Me, July - Th
whole town-e500 or more inhabitanu
is talking about the Fourth OF July
celebration which the women q
South Paris put on "all by them.
selves" Tuesday-the greatest holiday
blowout this village ever saw.
And the town is nightly please!
not only because the women can.
through and did better than the me.
had ever done before. but becaua
they put South Paris on the map.
Before the Community club. an or.
ganization of women only. so success.
fully carried out Tuesdays elaborate
program Of gala parade, impressive
pageant. music, field events and base.
ball-with no long -winded speeches
nobody except those who had reh.
tives there knew there was such 4
place as South Paris.
Now. the natives sly the Who'll,
country will know. because the town
Is the first community in the United
States in which women. alone and
unassisted by their husbands. fathers
and brothers. arranged and satisfac.
torily carried out a Fourth " July
program from dawn 10 midnight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
DRESDEN

MIDDLE BRIDGE-Permanen re-
pairs have been made on the approach
es to Middle bridge and they are now
in excellent condition.
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Foster, son
Robert. daughter Miriam. and Miss
Ethel Wardel, guest are at the Foster
home for a vacation period.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leavtt mo.
tored through from Boston on Satur.
dav for visit with Mrs. Leavitts sis
te-. Miss Laura Prescott, at the Philip
Blair farm.
The well known public launch Vic
tor has been solo to j. A. Blanchard of
Augusta. This well known craft will
be missed in these waters, as she has
been known for so long hereabouts. Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Rittall. the owners.
delivered her in Augusta on Friday.
June 80. Their trip up the Kennebec
was a successful one, although they
met with the strongest current seen
TO" many years. The Victor weathered
the elements in fine shape. 1t is Mr..
Blanchards intention to take this boat
to Florida via the inside route in the
SoA ~ Adii, dHu well may uS 4Gcl pIOuu
OF his possession.
Middle Bridge store was the center
OF attraction for the Fourth in this
section. many gathering there for all
day picnics. Some over 100 gathered
through the day and evening and en-
1oyed the hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs.
Choate, the proprictors, who kept
open store" and served fruit punch
to one and all. Special attention was
extended the children. who, with their
crackers and horns, kept the meaning
OF the day ever in mind. It surely was
gala occasion for old and young.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Chick of Port
land were weekend guests Of their
son and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Chick.
Ralph Rittall has purchased a Saxon
car from Lawrence Southland.
Victor c. Friese and William H.
Walters OF Everett. Mass. motored
through from Boston on Sunday. They
are guests at the home of Miss Edith
Trycross. Mr.. Friese. an ardent cam
era man, has been taking views Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
Clash Over Cecil Plan
Disarmament Feature
League Meet at Paris

Paris, July 6-(By A. P.)-Discus-
sion of the advisability of including
the clause of the Washington treaty
in the plan submitted by Sir Robert
Cecil for disarmament, and adoption
of the Cecil plan as whole without
modification, took up the entire ses-
sion of the disarmament committee
of the League of Nations this morn
ing.
1t was decided to postpone discus
sion of the poisonous gas clause I'M
til such time as the smaller nations
shall have been officially supplied
with copies of the Washington treat
| les.
The discussion Of the Cecil plan
upon which the sub-committee has
reported favorably to the plenary
session caused lively tilt between
Leon JouhauX, the French represen-
tative on the commission and Sir
Robert Cecil.
Francisco Rattia, representing
| Colombia, made an appeal in favor
of the immediate inclusion of the
Washington poisonous gas clause
| JouhauX assailed the Cecil plan and
the work of the commission, saying
that the workers of the world have
been expecting much from the COM
mission but that it has accomplished
nothing thus far except to increase
the difficulties which he faced by
continued talk against guarantees.
The work of disarmament. he de-
clared should proceed whether the
various nations demanded guaran-
tees or not.
Sir Robert. replying to NJ. Jou-
hauX, causticaly asserted that Jou-
hauX was a man from whom the
| commission might expect construc-
tive arguments whereas his whole
speech consisted of destructive
criticism of a plan which everyone
present was aware lacked many de-
tails which Jouhaux as head of the
workers :ede ration of France, might
supply.
The commission will meet again
this afternoon when it is expected
that the Cecil plan will be definitely
adopted, although with slight modifi-
cations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07

Eastern river from Mr. Choate's motor
boat.
The proprietors of Middle Bridge
store have chosen to call their recrea-
tor porch the Oasis, and sign bear
ing the Shrine emblem has been placed
over the entrance door. This sign is
the handiwork Of talented George A.
McFadden of Bath.
Miss Harriet Sheldon has arrived
home from her school work in Everett
Mass, for the vacation period. Her
sister, Miss Carolyn. was most I'M
fortunate in her experience at Capitol
Island, having just arrived at the
Wade home for rest period when
fire swept the buildings to the ground,
and her belongings all lost in the dis
aster Miss Carolyn is now visiting
Mrs. Ethel Houdlette in Farming dale
Fred Chapman-is gaining health
wonderfully under Dresden skies. Aft
or his long confinement in the hospital
It seems mighty good to Fred to be
able to be out-cf-doors. Although he
continues under medical treatment he
is allowed freedom for short walks and
is daily visitor at Middle Bridge
sore. where a is able TO enjoy meet
ing so many IF his old friends who
corgIegate there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
Blowing Up Bridges
In. Leitrim, Ireland

Belfast, July 6.-(By A. PD-News
of an alarming nature has been re-
ceivcd from Carrick on Shannon,
county Leitrim.
a Mullingar despatch to the Bel
fast Telegraph says that railway
bridges and road bridges have been
blown up in the vicinity of Carrick
making it impossible for traffic to
proceed. \ fight for possession Of the
barracks. which are in the hands of
the regulars has been in progress for
days. The shops haze been closed for
nearly week and many of the resi-
dents have gone to county Sligo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
WEST GARDINER

Mr.. and MRS. Augustus Olsen ana
children of Amesbury, Mass, and
Mrs. Eugene Wakefield of Gardiner
were callers in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Small of
Woodland are visiting Mr.. Small's
mother, Mrs. Fannie Small.
Mrs. Emma Truesdale of Lynn,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ.
L. Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Hopkins of
Augusta passed the Fourth with Mr..
and Mrs. Will Hopkins.
Miss Nellie Small of Boston is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Fannie Small.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lombard,
Mrs. NJ. +. Pinkham and Miss Ara
belle Pinkham of Arlington, Mass,
have been passing q few days at their
summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hopkins Of
Gardiner were weekend visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hop
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamblin and
little son, Edward Of Winthrop
passed the Fourth with Mrs. Hamb-
Inns mother. Mrs. Abbie Morgan.
Miss Eva Cannon has returned to
Litchfield after short visit with her
mother. Mrs. Anna Cannon.
Mrs Gilbert Cook of Sanbornville.
n. IN, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Harper.
John D. Smith of Minneapolis,
Mimi, Rev. William Smith and Miss
Jennie Smith of Watervile were re-
cent callers upon their cousin. Sam
uel Smith.
An entertainment entitled IAN Old
Maids Conve ntion" will be given at
Grange hall Saturday evening, July S
followed by a dance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
"The Packard's Pine Grove Camps


Mr.. Walter c. Packard. an old
hotel man of Medford, Mass, has
bought the Ex-Governor Hill pro-
perty at Cobbosseecontee Lake, con-
tanning about five acres of pine
grove land, and attractive cottage.
boat and ice houses, located in the
town of Winthrop, and about seven
miles from Augusta. Mr.. Packard
will Immediately begin the erection
of large dining room to accommo-
ate 100 guests. large kitchen and
ice house. and large number OF
cabins or camps for use as sleeping
purposes. 1t is now too late To erect
these buildings in time for this sea-
sons business, so that he can only
accommodate this season abou. eight
or ten guests in the main cottage or
hotel, which is fitted up with all
modern conveniences, and gravity
spring water brought to the house.
The location is one of the best on
the west shore of this beautiful lake.
and the electric cars and State road
are located near by. Arrangemt
will be made with the Country Club.
and tennis grounds located only about
one mile away, and the nice dancing
pavilion located at Island Park. The
development of this property as a
summer vacation resort will mean
n. ,.ch to Winthrop and Augusta, and
should be encouraged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Packard are well
kcoWn in Massachusetts by the auto
mobile people, having run a large
hotel and feeding house at Chester.
Mass. located on the state road in
the Berkshire Hills, between Spr ng-
field and pittsfield, Mass, and Il ,alee
successful summer dining and dane
ing pavilion at Lakeville, Mass, for
many years. Mr.. and Mrs. BACKYARD
managed, last year. the Garry Fond
sporting camps. located above Sing
ham, and liked the business so well
that they began last fall looking for
a place to buy and locate, and were
surprised to know there were so
many public summer camps doing
business, and that there were SO
many Massachusetts, New York and
Philadelphia people spending their
'oS"'ioiio vi ouSHo the isililg ana
hunting season, in Maine. We con-
s--.-ulate them in deciding to locate
on Cobbosseecontee Lake, one of the
prettiest lakes in Maine. and equally
as good for fishing. hunting and boat
ing as some of the other lakes located
north.
They have decided to call this place
THE Packard's Pine Grove Camrs."
located on Cobbosseecontee Lake. in
the good old pint tree State Of
.'aine.