davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

Robert a. McBirney.
Funeral director. a2l s. Main.
Phone Usage I9i.4S6 Advertise
mpnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Women Honor Mrs. FELTON,.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-The
National Women's party announced
TODAY that Mrs. w. II. Eel.on Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
The Singer Who Sang Her Agony
Entirely Out of Her Heauy Heart
as Kinder and ser Than Those Who Giue Way TO and
Yen, Their Feelings Upon Ohersand She Was Retarded

deepest troubles for q much longer space
of time.
Tho moro often you do il. the less
power these troubles have over you.
Give way TO them. brood over them.
give them your whole attention. and
before long you will be held in bondngc
10 them, and they will not allow you
TO be naturally or humanity cheerful.
VOU get your reward in other ways.
i too.
The prima donna noticed two lovers
that night stealing along TO listen to
her singing. and when she left the refuge
she had sought. upon realizing what she
was doing and how she was ro,Sing the
city Of Venice. they followed her TO hcr
apartments.
Tho ncSt morning she received q bOu.
quot with little note from them.
thanking her for the wonderful treat she
had given them.
II must be the little things like this
that make the life of n parsonage worth
living
Receiving flowers was an old story
70 this singer. and so were notes Of ap-
probation. of course.
One cannot please as she has moro
than pleased. upon the stage. without
getting very accustomed TO applause and
Appreciation in every form.
But that was different, that was an
informal. personal kind of thing. and
she knew that il camc straight from
the hearts of tho two who had followed
her so long.
And it. was unexpected.
TITS th" unexpected. til" surprising
thoughts and kindncSscS that do tho
greatest good in this world.
They happen most often too. to those
who work out their fits Of depression in
stead Of taking them ont upon others IN
temper and irritabiity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Helped Once. Comes Aqain

To n" ri tor o. Nomdr'S Popc:
Dear Madam--l have written ones
before 20 your column and hay" found
q satisfactory reply. Now here is wha
would Ike 10 know this time
Ho" shall | remove an ink stain iron,
4 purpI" lavender dress? Is milk good
What = tho proper thing to say when
intr"d'lrcd I" young man. girl. o.
woman" Doesn't that old. "plrIscd 10
moot TUu'' sound common
MY father keeps II stCnogrspher ~ our
Office. IL It proper to call her Shirley >
Thar j. her f1rs, name. do not know
her very onE., 10 you think she would
object % this" NYACINTIi ".
7 hope the Woman's Exchange will
always CIV, YOU helpful reply 10 your
questions. Milk is often recommended
for removing ink stains. but tho regular
ink remov"rs that are sold In the stores
are the best.
II is much better to say. "Im very
glad to meet YOU" or merely 10 shake
hands and say. "Iiow do YOU do" than 70
use that old common expression. Yes,
II IL NcrT poor taste.
Iall Your fathers stcnogra p',r Miss
So-and-So until YOU know hoy really
vel. enough to come To nrst names.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Cheers Up "Rlondie"

Dsac Cynthia Viii YOU rltase a..
Low, Low mo + :? %,,;E say few words in ny
ny l"'D;c$t ard is 70 her that
VS." 10 ;a'N. l. iS har opinion tha.
al, fellows ar" alika and -nar t,c.ro is
""t Stugie one o' today ,"ho wishes
~ re r.itnd8 wiz a EirI just for 'hn
sake o' he 'omrar.nnship l:!lnu.
that You are mistakes. "!'ord'c There
ai" plenty or r"7l 'cliows w., are
'eanh On 'rs lavs' 30 No, .a, .l.;
'hc% a"c easy . fnd. hul hevau.e
goa H7Ne not !r"' ''in ~lgh, kind. drr'i
So 'tc'" aren't an
Sonie ilIN- ago not 4 ,-o;r- rcvoN.
'"ra2"a1. at n dance. ard "a o,;r
interests seemed 70 lie N I've same d ~a,..
U"l' "uH a'dua!n'a1ccsh,p proEr...sad
ara" lie vas accustomed to tho ga
usIi i'' of Chicago and was = SIN
nis 't'ie Suutno~a firl ils- f-scI nom
her I'aT'atic'. ron'S vas .,~e %. sod
aLu"n"d II. bU' no; \ s.r:lc the AN
fEcr r"WDtair oc via N:hgN, o. ,r"-
"H"f ''"'"d NJ" 7 r-adc " ,.sr- =. al
carry Ht3Ee of o." flIAnds' y, wa. = L..
VS. losing tin" ard that G.d ~ want
wv '" .et IN" F'a'", in The IA" - his
getting the IAla ~ girl he v,,r'el. We
Were no'H fHH hungry and eI "" want
ed vas each others compdnir7sh!r r
nave never mot any one OF fner nr,n-
CtD!eS or character and 7 know 'Nr-s
are .und-rds "f others Just like INN.
W""N ! came ." thal "itr, Which -
.ol ar 'roW, IS.,rh"'Dha, rs, tive
'a'la" - ., ,r' ..re4.ar ,'.,,us,,
,. ,.nH'' hn' "1.nU'o 'on 'ore,.ro~. s,,r-
'"r'd. a. look b',.n ,.ov- r.rrr ,I.|.,
.01c.. ''"1'roE ''.H '-nr.1', % ,yh., ..
o " ~. .." i"d"" ;NN i,> 1T. .oss -.
NE "sy',r'." VAS Of e nrrr,,o ~.
, hh"" i' fn'.-h NirE. "arrn SuI',r,,.
rHtH'"' N,",' 'na' AL a'"uud IT,,
We" TO,' h-whla var,r.hsar,.d I,..,
HSlrg reOpln-oll% when we ma .sa,
esch Other On the street Ne c,rt MOI
inow sRrh o'hsr
Al % n sudder--overnicht as .ou.
,HsHt say - things changed for re
i.Ner" ore T.et wanted 10 show I.a
kinenosses ana 'avors. 70 cali on ne
or - !Nsis' LpoI my visiting 'herr ~,
'h"l learned presided Over rin,
'1t'AFHetie. even prcs ed gt,a .! home
,,ua"s dh;IUe7 UDon mo. ! was a l'tl-
b. hcwAderod a. nrr'. r. =sla nv
vas "G'''af n plaCr9 10 60 10 ava
HHw ! hs"A moved 70 Ph. ,adclr..s
at5 a " ,uMeriug the lon~Mncs- :,r
go" arN" Rut know ,uat ~, ia.n
iNs common fa'e" of all S'r.ugp-e
no .H.1" 10 slranEe rIaCe 80 7 &"
y, va" II .}cnce aud vii uo' ,p'S-
N11 ~ ,he ss0.o va. "Nio-a.o. 90
IT." complain tha' there a." ga. II, q.
"ea fellows ~ more ana 60 ',.' ..,.laa
Tive "n!@u+ '"U la'" TO- 49, T.. he
~ r.e"sr'. "Tper!siI "s on u.c.,' have
07d v.ta ne couple >ru Iur. lriet
'mI 'a"a nae -" wis'or'urc +. r,.>,,-
with couple Of Loo' on,. d.rli.E
'.r oUrE life bur llI.'w t.s ara
No. al like Ma. So. "Riopdtc." ,l.,l
y GIVES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Brass. Pewter and Copper

The Decorative VAIN" Of brass. pow
Tor and copper sh""id br well rouS,d.
cred. Rooms rauc,rL "a dark W"od
and treated in lho .I."oh"au or V"dor
spirit are good settings t"r 'ho bril-
liancc Of quaint hand Wrought bowls
or Jars of copper "r prAlpr. ct
flowers, too, they mdk" i perfect con-
tainer. Nothing rnuld he !oy"h"r than
orange, crimson and red zCnjaS in a
pewter bowl ar dClNhuium from It's
iarkcst 10 palcst tones with pal" 0"j-
.ow roses, in copper. The reflection
Of the whole composition in dark
wood table is most satisfying.
,-tBcautiful things can b" don" in SILVER
also. The craft workers hay" >"m"
,owls and tea ScIN ices IN simp'" and
1oyply lines. IandlcstickS OF good pro
sortious in all the metals. and some
ines the carefully wrought birds m
sred by the craftsmanship Of thr ar
VI of India, give grace 10 buffet or
net.
gain, IS always, the typ" of room
be considered. Massive candle.
lred altar candlcsticks brought
Spain or Italy. must not be put
dainty French sitting room, nor
,tcly wroughr metal in n room ~
painted furniture and linen
rs. There j. n subtle sense which
!s the suitability of "crtnIn tex.
vi fashions to each oiEcr even
their historic consideration.
"a, al properly used docs add =
rscc,5 ial note Of distinction Ia our
Mrs scheme,
Lady smorrcw-"Screens"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

A SINGER who has reached such
"A heights Of fame that she is writing
her memoirs tells of touching Incl
dent in the early part of hcr career
She was in Italy o. tho time and had
Just received n letter which made her
desperately unhappy.
II was night. and scarcely aware OF
what she was doing she went out. and
stepped into n gondola with no definite
destination or purpose.
A she was propelled smoothly along
by the strong even strokes OF the gon-
dolicr. she began TO sing.
Wildly, unrcstrainedly she sang. not
realizing or caring for any conventions
How glorious that must have been
for people along her way. TO near that
wonderful voice soaring up TO the stars
with all tho passion in that aching heart
adding strength and beauty and fcrvor
to tho tones.
Unconventional. Of course: only a
we'll known singer could have done this
without danger of being hailed rs u
disturbcr of tn" peace.
But what n splendid way TO over
come that bitter disappointment which
bad come in the letter.
Instead Of taking it out on the men-
hcrs Of her company. on hcr servants.
on every ono with whom she came in
contact, rs many n person Of her TEN.
permanent might. shc gave vent to Il
through that ono great medium by which
she expressed herself.
60 MANY Of us elm. 10 our great
~ disapDointmrnts ana sorrows. brood
ing over them for days. almost glont-
ing over our own misery.
We pity ourselves: we make lnnorcn,
persons who are not 10 blame and in. Z.
deed do not understand any of our dis
trcss suffer for our misfortune. by
swapping at thchi as if they had done all
tho harm.
There was mono Of that in Madame
Calves method Of taking Il blow.
Sh" sang il all out and was over il
We might all be rs easily over our
disHppointmeuts If. instead Of sitting
down 20 feel sorry for ourselves. We
plunged h"adlonG into III" work or the
play that ~" love most and gave il tho
best that "" hnv" in rs. hard and fast
until "" i't hcttcr.
+" l"sc Yourself for while in an
m'"r"Sr That you low" is 10 bury YOUR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

Tn- CJ.Sark may ,roll is laIrrr
- able sacGuc Is ind.,utcd by rhis
EARNING lirt'c hloUscd coat Of summer
erminc or Of one Of III" dark peits such
ns mink. This is ony ono witness to
h" Russian influence in many ui the
autumn wraps. Some Of these wraps
are made indeed exactly like the full
Fkirted. tight wasted coat which so
many IT w rcmou,Dcr worn by the
young Russian officer in n" rlav "TNc
t2urina." This is, "f course. no new
ro'o in drc,e. roirct. for example. has
sounded u iadny year, huI j. j. al.
a,s IN ch"rtiy" o'o, Among the mauy
'Hrrj"cs pcrtp~m"d hN 'ur 'his year is
the ono ~ connection Wuh I'll" lhrrr.
piece costume. The l'aris designer
often shows an inclination to match the
frock of silk or crepe with coat Of
fur to match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Lore ) J agUric>

TTTT ITT T0TSOn q T0TT-VT Tu :
| c1is,c, l,c,u-oc., ,,o, o,.,i ,,.,.,.,,,,,
,o.:., '''"'' "''' " '"'' "'
" 0'''''r '''' ms >"''n"" '"r I'm" in
>urmorn;ab'": "nd that barrier is sud
denly broken down rs ,houcb by >or,c
r,;ro,,o l.,.;,o .,
',''' "' H. ''', ''' y ''"'" III ans some
'nihS NOR" man Just tha'. It iS like
taking d""p drau:,lr. e some wonderful
elixir oh'nraL Iv ,1o .od.
80 u was win John steele and Aunc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

TO inc fT'or o. Womoa'S Pogc:
Dear Madam When ono has a9 IN
Non'ion, what does one do to protect
himself from persons who refuse 10
bother with II" | would rather no, g"t
the patent nysclf II there is some way
of registering II. or some other way TO
protect It, could you advise me regard
ing this would appreciate your IN
tercst T. " b.
do not quite understand you--why
would iuI u-,u rrOt"rtiun from some
one who refuses "a hp'nc" W!!h the in
Nen'ion" The only way to protect II is
10 apply for 1at"nt. You can get :,
COPY OF the Rules of FractiCH from thn
Patent bf'i,c. Wa shngtOn. -. e. This
g'vcs YOU tho n"r"fsary imstru"tors for
taking uUt u patent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
FATORITE RECIPES
or FAMOUS WONEN
by RENEE PRAHAR
CWe,i-known Woman Sculptor)
Rice Pudding

Rice Pudding
Soak for half an hour three table E
sroonfuls of rice and three tablespoon
fuls OF sugar in a quart Of sweet milk.
Bake very slowly for about three hours.
stirring from bottom several times, IN.
ill rice is soft and whole and sur
rounded with thick. creamy sirup. To
give variety. boiled raisins, uunrtercd
npplrs or pruncs may be cooked with
the rice.
Tomorrow-Tomato Pickles. by Mrs.
Henry J. Allen
{ (opyriDbt, for,. bv Public Icdoer CON, pnnv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
The Woman's $ Exchange
A Tan Canton Crepe

To ihc Ed,tor Of WownA'V rage:
Dear Madam: would greatly ap-
rrcClat" your advice as 80 removing per-
spii'aton stains from Il tan canton crepe
dress. ! have worn II only once, and
am afraid TO use gasoline for fear
might ruin it altogether: neither do
car" 10 discard or dye the dress.
NJ. ".
Ammonia 9nd water will sometimes
remove this kind Of stain. although it
Is not certain. for this stain is very diff
t"u,t TO remove. II this does not re-
move il. all you can do is 10 dye II. or
else cover the stains by some clever ar
ranGemcrt Of combining gcorgSttc CT, PR
or chiffon with IN" silk hope YOU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

"'",d ro' thi"k could su,i'o H-v,
! paC'i 3 eriu c,2e uS--a r,.l c~,'
one fIom e." 20 cnm "Frslisnr,aIr. :
am not thirty cars cid hut lust e.sit-
''n, 80 am JUS; funny rcu1c lut..
NCE1NN kErI;Ir1'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

asked what kind Of
u wife hc wns seek =
ing.
Such limitations
sound very odd. for
no ono can know
too much. Knowl-
cdgc is power and
but probably that
ia just W h nt he
meant : he did not
want her 10 have
power
II always h as
lccn n mystery 70
thinking peoplc =
that 80 many dis
II .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

world "humblc. The person VINO is
always telling You he is humble. thinks
very little Of himself, and so, cannot cN.
! prct others to think HI shly OF him. Or
| clse. hr is n hypocritc. and really alb
normally ccnroitcd. using the idea Of
humility to thrust forward his PERSONAL
ity, In n roundabout way.
Another man said hc did moi like the
modern girl No. she is too gay and
fighty. lIo wants 4 wife who will
combat problems. and trials. without
complaint or faltcring. Oh, what saints
wc must be. 70 please these men.
SOCIETY man insists that his N.
~ turc bride must have lovely draw
ing room manners" That lets most of
us out. To b. catering to large groups
ot folks for whom We do not care makes
us superficial. shallow and hyporritiCal.
After 2 fcW experiences. mn honest per
son f"eIs stit1cd. and longs 10 get out
in'N thc fresh mir. away from tho hot.
hous" SURROUNDINGS. Or. wc may tcel
ike bursting forth NTH som" wholesome
truth. deliberately 10 shock the Pre-
tenders. Most stited conventions arc
very Irritating.
One young man Of attraction was
frank 70 thc point Of shocking us. lie
N-''b ''nI Nv NtH''i " EITa "I1nONt 'uU'
cation: sufficient Il she could read and
wrtt"' Her qualifications must bo
tact and battery, Al. il wc only could
have N-rays 10 soc into thc minds os
all men. and learn th" fatal truth Of
their requirements. before il is too
Ia'"' Sur"ly wiso girl would .siic-
stop III" man who wns 80 selfish and
roncci'"d Hs 10 state coollr in advance
that what he demanded a. = wiro was
fa'tCry.
On" shr"wd man said that one Of the
prime virtues he desired in his wife wns
tho ability TO forgive. 10 coming
events cast their shadows bofor"% Doc,
tho gentleman autt"ipn,c SHINING. ami
h"inS IN need Of forgiveness?
MOST mon want hIonds. for somo
AVA cryptic reason. and most wan. us /,
frnih'uI and nor crtra"aCHu'. I; is ,
very significant oF tho modern change
IN a man $ viewpoint. to not" that nut
" dozens of m"W questioned. mon of .
MI sorts and cord.r,cu.. no. one do I
manIeI that his future wife hr ''ro.
mcstic.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
When Men Look for Wives,
Do They Want Us Half -Ed,1cated9
Hy WINSIrRED HARPER COOLEY

must not know too much
~ cannot endure an educated won
m, said the man Of thirty, when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

Tor name. uf Nh"nS addrHss Nalr,u'. r,v.
EDITOR or Ul'one NHInut 2thG ur Main IfSr
between The hours uf o pnd ).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

TonOrrow---The Shadowy Past.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

orurinht. tos,. hu Public Lcdncr Cor, rnnv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

Lady ,,norrcw--"Screens"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
BONUS BILL
Continued from Page One)

senate committee has before it the
bonus legislation which was recon-
mitted by the senate last July at the
request Of President Harding. This
likewise has no revenue raising pro-
vision.
Only one member Of the finance
committee, Senator Calder OF New
York, voted against the conference res
olution declaring for passage Of the
bonus. The other eight senators We're
reported 10 have been Wadsworth, New
York; Edge, New Jersey; Nelson. Min
nesota; Weller. Maryland; Newberry.
Michigan: Pepper, Pennsylvania:
Sterling, South Dakota. and Moses.
New Hampshire. TIE resolution fol
lows:
1t is the sense of this conference
that the Senate should at this session
pass a soldiers bonus bill and that the
Republican members Of the finance
committee be requested to report such
bill within a reasonable time"
After the return here Thursday of
Chairman McCumber of the finance
committee, majority members OF that
committee will meet to determine pro-
cedure on the bonus. Representatives
of the American Legion and other or
CARNATIONS of veterans of the World
War will be heard, possibly late this
week, but it is not regarded now as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19

ident. Mrs. c. 3. Murphy: vice presi-
dent, Mrs. James Conley; treasurer.
Mrs. Doyon.
The following program was given
during the afternoon under the direc-
ton Of Rev. Fr. MCGOWAN:
Piano trio. Flower Song"
Katherine Fox, Margaret Carney,
Katharine Murphy
Recitation, Dear Friends"
Constance Stone
Piano duet. "Snow Drops"
Mary Winifred and William Coakley
Recitation, Little Chatterbox."
Margaret Cony
Dance OF the Toys"
Dorothy Murphy and Margaret Car
Song. "The Merry Sailors"
Boys of Grades I, II and III
Piano trio. Lots of Fun"
Lillian Calzolari. Katharine Gay and
Dorothy Murphy
Piano solo, robin Redbreast,"
George L. Pickett
Spanish Dance" Madeline Fox
Song, Good Morning"
Mrs. Mccarthy. Catherine Carney,
Helen Burdzel
Piano solos. The Bells" Little Frog
gic" Charles O'Connor
Recitation, THE Tempest"
Girls of Grades III and ~
Song, Dads Dinner PAIL
Boys of Grades / and ii
Rose Drill, Girls of Grades vi and VII
Piano duct, Jack OLantorn,"
Kane Sisters
Speciality. recitation. Casey at the
Bat" Warren Fletcher
At ) O'Clock very delicious supper
was served in the hall by the ladies of
the Charitable Society, with Mrs. Den
mis- Donovan. chairman. The menu con-
sisted Of baked beans. cabbage salad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
Cony Debaters to Be
Honor Guests at
Friday Rotary Meet

Augusta Rotary Club will entertain
as it's honor guests at its next regular
meeting at clio Friday evening. April
Il. the two victorious Cony High de-
batting teams, winners in the Bates In
terscholastic Debating League. The
members of the teams. Merrick Hewett
and Lois Hayden, Charles J. Whiting
and Sanford Fogg Jr.. will debate the
question Of Government Ownership Of
Coal Mines"
Other attractions of the special Cony
Night will include music during the
luncheon, furnished by Cony High Or
chestra; in fact. the entire program
will especially feature Cony High. Au-
gusta Rotarians as well as all Au-
gusta people are proud of Cony victo-
ries. A splendid program and most
interesting and profitable Rotary meet
ing is promised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19

! likely that there will be general hear.
! ngS,
| Senator McCumber desires to get the
! bill before tile Senate as soon as pos
! sible. lie and several others Of the
| majority members are inclined to favor
the House bill with its adjusted GER
tiflcate bank loan provision. but there
| is considerable opposition to this
| measure BY other committeeman, in.
Guiding Senator's Smoot OF Utah, Wat
son of Indiana, and Calder.
Before the committee comes to any
decision a number of its members plan
to discuss the question with President
Harding. who has been insistent that
any bonus Legislation should carry q
means Of financing the options propos-
ed for the veterans. The president
has also expressed a desire that the
tariff bill be given preference and
there was some conflict of opinion to-
day at the capitol as to whether the
program Of proceeding with the tariff
Thursday with a plan to lay il aside
later for consideration Of the bonus
cinfrmcd to this view of the eXccu-
tive.
In deciding to proceed with the
tariff bill Thursday the Republican
senators were agreed that every eff
fort should be made to hold a
quorum continuously while that
measure was before the Senate. They
anticipate a fight by the Democrats
and some Republicans, but conf
dence was expressed that the bill
could be put through at this session
OF congress despite the threatened
split between the Senate and House
on the question Of American valua-
ton.
While Democratic members of the
finance committee continued today
with their study of the tariff in prep
aration for minority report attack
ing the measure, Representative
Garner of Texas. ranking, Democrat
on the House ways and means COM
mittee issued aformal statement de-
claring that two far reaching and
radical innovations were proposed in
the Fordney bill" one the American
valuation as approved by The House
and the other the Senate bill plan
TO authorize the President to change
the rates and basis of valuation.
THE latter is the most dangerous
and precedented suggestion eve,
made since the foundation Of thi.
government" said Mr.. Garner. 1.-THE
idea of placing in one mans hands
the power to tax the people. as vel
as the power to build up or destroy
business, is as obnoxious to our form
Of government, that | cannot believe
it will be accepted after it Is thor
oughly analyzed. 1t illustrates. how
ever. the tendency of congress to-
wards shifting its responsibilities tc
individuals or bureaus"
Mr.. Garner predicted that II
American valuation were adopted
THE dissatisfaction arising from the
administration OF such law will be
so great that free trade party will
grow up in this country and control
its legislation within a decade"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
ST. MARY'S EASTER SALE
VERY SUCCESSFUL AND
ENJOYABLE OCCASION

Recitations, vocal and piano selec-
tions, drills and dances by the young
people in a varied and very entertain
ing program featured the annual Eas-
ter sale by the ladies of the ST. Marys
parish held Tuesday afternoon and
evening at City hall. Three very pref
ty booths in the hall were under the
charge of the ladies of the Drexel So
ciety and were well patronlzed by the
large number of people in attendance.
The punch booth was under the di-
rection of Mrs. Thomas Buckley ard
Mrs. William Logan. Ice cream booth
Mrs James Conley and Mrs. Jack
Allison: candy booth-Mrs. G. y. Muir
ply and Mrs. Jack Allison. The Off
GERS of the DreXel Society are: Pres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
Funeral OF Mrs. <. w. Church

The funeral of the late Mrs. Car
RE A. Church. wife of T.. w. Church,
was held from the home on South
Chestnut street Mt go o'clock Tues
day afternoon Services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. II. II. Brown.
pastor OF the Penney Memorial
church. There was a great profus-
ion OF beautiful flowers and a large
attendance OF friends and members
~ the church. which she long at
tended. Burial was in the family lot
AZ Forest Grove cemetery. The bear
ers were: c. A. Brooks. g. +. New
man. Il. y. Herrick. II. Colburn. F.
w Lee and IL. L.. ordway.