davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-25
SPECIAL RATE is
GRANTED LEGION.

A railroad rate of one fare for the
round trip will prevail for delegates
ana visitors to the American Legion
national convention in New Orleans
October 1920. .he local convention
committee has been advised by E. A.
Simmon. chairman of the legion's ma
tional transportation committee. The
rate mas been accepted as official by
Hanford MacNider. legion national
commander.
The reduced fare, which will be eff.
fective on all railroads. will apply to
members Of the American Legion and
its Auxiliary, widows of deceased mem.
bers of the legion and to delegates to
the convention of the Interallied Veter
ans federation which will be held the
week before the legion gathering.
Legion convention officials estimate
that a crowd of 100000 visitors will
attend the national gathering as a
result Of the fare reduction. Several
thousand legJonnaires are also ex.
peeted to AXE advantage OF the 80
per cent reduction granted on all YES
sells OF the United States shipping
board.
, 1922-09-25
LL9yD GEORGE MAY
ATTEND LEGION MEET.

David Lloyd George. British premier,
may be a visitor to the American
Legion national convention in New
Orleans, October 16 to 20. If the polt.
ical situation in England will permit
his absence from the country. The
premier has received a special and
urgent invitation from tbs legion to
be its guest at the fourth annual faith.
ering n he has indicated that he
would accept unless prevented by urg-
ent affairs Of state.
The invitation was extended through
r. Z. Condor of New York who has
just returned from London.
Before his return to the United
States Mr.. Condor also visited Paris.
where he met representatives of sew.
en- allied countries. These bodies are
members Of h Interallied Veterans
federation. Each of them will send
five delegates to New Orleans for the
annual convention of the organization.
October 10 and Ii.
, 1922-09-25

Entry o2597I, allowed October Il,
1920. for NHSEA, SW kSEA
Section 20, NHSM. SEk SEX
Section 81, Township 81 North.
Range 81 West 9Th Principal Ner-
idian. and Additional Homestead
Entry Serial 025972, allowed Octo-
Der II, 1920. for NEA, SWA
sen, ShSWH Section 81, sen
SEX Section 20. Township 81
North, Range 81 West, 9th Prin-
cipal Meridian.
Witnesses: A. L. Hedding and
+. C. Flivers, 5oth Of Powder
River, Wyoming, and Rudolph
Deadlow and Patrick Hand, both Of
Casper, Wyoming.
Otto c. Huber of Powder River,
Wyoming, on Homestead Entry
Serial o25973, allowed April /.
lsis. for EASWA, SWHSWk,
SEkNNk, NEL Section 20,
Township 81 North, Range 81
West, 9Th Principal Meridian, md
Additional Homestead Entry Ser
ial 025e74. allowed April /, 1921,
for NhNWH. SW ANWA, NWH
SWL Section 20, NWL Section
21, Township 81 North, Range 81
West, 9Th Principal Meridian.
Witnesses: A. L. Hedding and
F. c. Flivers, both of Powder
River, Wyoming; Rudolph Dead
low and Patrick Hand, both of Cas-
per. Wyoming.
B. ]. ERWIN, Register.
Pub, Sept. 25, Oct. ?, Q, 16. 20,
l922.)
, 1922-09-25

the square piece Of canvas over Il
and peg down the corners b. d and
Z and tie the top corner at OK.
There you rein Just four min
utes-a good tentr'
Highland it's worth washing
dishes TO iearn that" declared Ted.
making a diagram OF II in his note
book. Just the same" he added,
those long strips are different"
Sure. and they make different
tents" laughed Ned. whereuron he
folded one piece as shown by dotted
Zines. qD in Figure ?. Then he dug
a hole and set deep IN the soil a tall
tent pole that he cut, as at tGl. From
the top of this he 'iel ropes and
stake them as At 40 and IN. Tut
his folded anvas over Il and fastened
1t at the top. pegging down the cor
ners and leaving the f1E. flaps as a
sort of flooring.
Ted was amazed. TN believe you
a do anything now" he cried. 81
never would have believed it,"
watch me-" said Ned and he fold
ed h other long piece as at On. Fig.
ure 8. then he put up the pole frame
as the cut shows. staked all ground
CORNERS. supported IL with ropes
from o. to cD and Co) to az. ieav.
ing inner flaps OK on ground.
Hang blankets in front and you
arc as tight and dry as anything
said Ned.
Emergency tent IS right. They're
wonders" enthused the admirlng Tad
who appreciated camp skin. Cwed.
nesday-'A Cigar-boxelele.'1
, 1922-09-25
TURKS TO ACCEPTP PEACE TERMS
WITH RESERVATIONS, Is REPORT

Beatty. the Earl of cavan and the
other military and naval personages
an attendance. Premier Lloyd George
heartily congratulated Lord Curzon
on the result OF his mission 20 Paris.
which was regarded in official quar-
ters as eminently satisfactory.
The incident of tbs invasion Of tho
nettrnl zone at Chanak. when Turk
ish cavalry which entered the zone
Saturday night returned Sunday after
a meeting between the commanders
OF the Turkish and British forces. was
looked upon as indicating there need
be no fear OF the repetition OF such
incidents.
4 Reuter- dispatch from Constants.
nople today says the meeting between
General Shuttleworth and the Turkish
commander. was of the friendliest ma
ture, the Turkish officer in agreeing
to Withdraw mis- cavalry behind the
neutral line declaring tho Kemallsts
did not wish TO go to war with the
British empire.
, 1922-09-25

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Ameri-
can education week has been set for
December s to o, inclusive, it was an
nounced today by Garland W, Powell.
assistant director of Americanisn for
the American Legion. which inaugur-
ated the movement last year and is
receiving the cooperation of the Unit
ed States bureau of education and the
National Educational association.
The announcement followed a cor
ference between President Harding
Powell and John ]. Tigert. United
States commissioner Of education. Mr..
Harding in promising his full support.
said he will issue a presidential proc
lamation. which is TO be followed by
similar ones from governors and may
ors.
The week will be observed on a larg-
err and broader scale than last year,
the National Educational association
and the United States bureau of edu-
cation cooperating with The American
Legion. Invitations also have been
issued for the cooperation of all ma
tional organizations engaged in edu-
cational work. the chambers Of com
merce, clubs and civic societies.
The state and county superintend-
ents of public schools win be requested
through the United States bureau Of
education TO devote n week to the
American LeEion's program which will
begin on Sunday. December 3, when
ministers of all denominations will be
urged to preach m either morn
ing or evening on the benefits Of edu-
cation. Mass meetings also will be
held throughout the country. at which
speakers supplied by the American
Legion Will give addresses on h sub
5ect.
A national drive will be made Mon
day. December 4, w'th the slogan
Americans all by 1927" 10 help i'm
migrants become Americans, and start
their education in the duties of citl-
zenship.
The nex day. Tuesday. will be de
voted to patriotism. with subjects
of universal use Of the English
language in the United States, music
as a nation builder. the flag, the
emblem of freedom. and the citt-
zens' duty 10 vote" being emphasized.
Better paid teachers, more school
houses ms the schools Influence on
the coming generation will receive at
tenton "Wednesday. Dec 6. The next
, 1922-09-25
|ADVfN7Uet RA[5H
t,pIA2Eo FOR YOU. By ~ AaiEAf4A
81 LEvMs AuEMes BsovZN5 SIz1*sA9N

Csay. Brother Adv.nttrrr. Il there
are any camp or woodcraft stunts
you want 10 know about-ask me
II sou know of any that will help
the other feIlows-teil me. Address
peper.-L- A b.
Here are those big pieces OF can
vas tina Teller gnve us when you
showed him how to make a wall tent
Let's cut EN- up n make n tent
for ourselves" said Ted
That gives me a laugh" cried Ted,
,an emergency tent Is a tent you
want right away at once. immediate
ly-"
Also soon n likewise p%ronto."
added Ned. laughing
"But n you want an emergency
tent, how can we stop to cut up and
sew together some canvass" Ted in
sisted.
Don't eut-don't sew-don't do
anything except fold up the canvas
and take It along Insisted Ned
TT can't be done-who wants to
crawl into n loose strip OF canvas.
we could make a lean-to quicker.
1--WE could not argued Ned who
uhn hEEn AalahA nRAAA AANfNH - AA-
Uncle Ben and was sure OF himself
this tlme-"we can make dandy tents
without cutting Why. I used IA
make a pretty good tent out OF Uncle
Ben's old Civil Var army blanket
he showed me how he usec TO make
n tent out OF II In the war when he
was out on scout duty"
But. my goodness. how a YOU
get tho shape and the angles and
and"
TITS all in knowing how" Ned
was quite sure.
s.Bet you can't" declared Ted.
"If / can't, III wash the camp
dishey for a week. II I can. you
wash EN- for a week"
who'll be Judge7'' asked Ted.
"T1n let you be the Judge" said
Ned.
Were on-come and show me
drag out those hunks Of canvas and
get busy And Ned straightway got
put three piees OF canvas. one about
eight feet square. two others abou;
, 1922-09-25
WARTIME PAY
ASKED Of BOARD

N@a1IA 49, 49, 1ANaN
denial OF constitutional rights Of the
DEFENDANTS by this judicial finding
based on exair1 afndsviE. seems 70
me 70 disregard the fundamental
principles OF our system OK laws. as
well as 10 exercise a power specin-
caily denied 10 the federal courts by
an act OF congress passed In order 20
prevent tho very deprivation Of lib
erty and properly which is here &C
complished.- Richbers said.
1T appears" he added. that no
one Of the named defendants is even
charged with the commission II any
unlawful act md ] am unable TO as
certain positively from careful study
Of the or.nion OF tho court, just What
lawful acts are found 10 have been
done by any Of the defendants In fur
therance OF an unlawful conspiracy.
apparently. however. the court
has found that there Is 1roof OF an
unlawful conspiracy In the large
number OF unlawful acts shown to
have been committed. the most OF
them by unknown parties and that
the defendants are presumed to have
k1Juisdce hat rh,sq things were
done"
Following the short pieaa by de
tense attorneys hat the government
petition for an injunction be denied.
Judge WiIkerson denied their motion
to dismiss added the phrases with In
20 further said conspiracy IN
paragraphs and signed the
order.
The date II hearing for the defend
not heard in this action was set
for 10 a. m, October 8. !
, 1922-09-25
CONSOLIDATED NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, I'm
tied States Land Office, Douglas,
Wyoming, September 23, 1922
The following named entrymeif
have filed their notices OF intention
to make final proof on. their home
stead entries before NJ. P. Wheeler,
U. s. Commissioner at Casper,
Wyoming, on the Srd day of No
vember, 1922.
George P. Huber of Powder
River, Wyoming, on Homestead
, 1922-09-25
ALLIED COMMISSIONERS
MEET IN TURNKEY.

CONFERENCE.-The Sept. 25.-
By The Associated Press)-The allied
high commissioners plan TO meet TO-
day for the purpose OF bringing to-
getho- representatives OF Greece and
the Turkish nntionallsts for the con
ference at Mudania at which the
terms of an armlstice are expected
to be settled.
Rear-Admiral Mark L. Bristol, com
mander of the American naval detach-
ment in Turkish waters. will attend
as an observer for the United States.
The conference will examine the pres
ent military and naval positions of
the belligerents with a view 10 imme-
diate cessation OF hostilities.
, 1922-09-25

six feet wide ard ten feet long. They
had been parts OF a big show tent
Ned also cut cut some tent stakes.
got out some rope. took his axe and
started in. First. he Used tho square
piece He simply folded Il from cor
ner to corner as shown at fAl in Fig
ure !. Then. near a tree. he drove
a stake Oh and fastened u rope from
that stake to the limb OF the tree as
shown az fcl. All he did was to hang
, 1922-09-25

Continued from RAGE n
more generosity for the sake OF
peace"
Most of the commentators sharply
scored the government and especially
prime Minister Lloyd George, for
mishandling the whole situation, with
the result that Great Britain has suf-
fered a severe diplomatic setback
after talking very big indeed
, 1922-09-25

In ten years the annual production
Of artificial silk yarns in the United
has Increased from 1900. 900
10 more than 20 900 geo pounds.
, 1922-09-25

Classified ads In the Tribune arr
winners and possibly the keys We
give with every sec paic at office will
win you a big prize SEA
, 1922-09-25

Conspicuous among the adornments
of the bridal feast in Brittany is an
artistic and elaborate butter struc-
ture. as fancifui and elegant as the
most beautiful bridal cake. and into
thin structure the guests stick split
sticks bearing coins of gold and sill
yer.
, 1922-09-25

The small boy thinks the worst
thing ebout sisters bobbed hair is h
has to wash her neck.-El Paso Times.
, 1922-09-25

Mrs. Grace H. Harte, a Chicago
attorney, has o to Europe to study
renting laws and conditions in Eng.
est of the Chicago Tenants league.
, 1922-09-25

Classified ads In she Tribune aro
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every soc paid Mt office will
win you a biz prize. s.12-tI
, 1922-09-25

You've got 1t wrong II you think
Jokes made the Ford a success. The
Ford made the jokes n success
Little Rock Arkansas Gazette.
, 1922-09-25
TIE AMERICAN LEGION
News OF Interest to Ex-Service Men Featuring National, |
State and Local Activities. |

day. Thursday win be devoted to the
cure Of miteracy.
, 1922-09-25

The laws of the Turkish empire
are based on the precepts of the
Koran. and the sultan's will is
, 1922-09-25
LONDON CABINET
ALSO IN SESSION.

LONDON. Sept. 25.-Tho cabinet to-
day considered the Far East situation
with all the ministers. Admiral Earl
, 1922-09-25

The German mark is in a fair way
to be stabilized. 1t is down nov about
as low as it can get.-Los Angeles Elk.
lress.
, 1922-09-25

In Turkey the moment the roof
is built over a new house it is Gus
tomary to hang from the most
prominent Y a string of garlic.
with an old shoe, to keep off the
eTiI eye.
, 1922-09-25

In IN the Green Vaults Of the
Porte lies hidden away what is
perhaps the greatest treasure in
the world. collected for centuries
by Turkeys greey rulers and
boarded away from tho gaze of any
inquisitive mortal. No one has
ever been able to estimate the value
of the Sultan's Jewels. for the
treasures are guarded day and
night. There are at least twelve
sets OF heavily-barred doors to pass
before the actual entrance to the
vaults is reached. For 'every lock
there are two keys entrusted to rs
many ~custodians. each having
twenty-four guards. These are sup
posed to spy on each other as well
as protect tho guardians of the
keys.
, 1922-09-25

Dictionaries also are forbidden
entrance t. Turkey becaLse the
Sultan is usually mentioned in such
books. and that is contrary to
Turkish law.
, 1922-09-25

Sir Gilbert Parker. famous English
novelist, who viii tell us what ails
MS in n series Of lectures throughout
the country for tho Chautauqua So
ctety.
, 1922-09-25
At
Turk Nation,
It's Features

su,tsns of Turkey never marry.
Turkish baths are unknown in
Turkey.
In area Turkey is not much lars-
er than California.
The present Sultan is h 37th in
male descent from Gilman.
Friday is the day observed by
the Turks as theie Sabbath.
The Sultan receives tine largest
income paid TO n earthly SOW
ereign.
Turkey has &c official holidays
in the year. when business is nj
pended.
One may not send III photo
graphs and the like tt Turkey. for
to the Moslem the picture OF any
person signifies a curse.
, 1922-09-25

constantinople. capital and chief
city OF tho Turkish empire. was or
Iginally the ancient city Of Byzan-
tium. In $50 b. c.. the Emperor
Constantine made It the capital Of
the Roman empire. and called 1t
after his own name. The city lies
on an arm Of the sea called the
Golden Horn, and is protected by e
great wall built by the Byzantine
emperors.
, 1922-09-25

Tomorrow-Merry NIaklns.
, 1922-09-25

absolute when not in opposition to
accepted truths OF the Mahomme-
dan religion as laid down in the
sacred books OF the prophet.
, 1922-09-25

Turkeys principal products are
tobacco, cereals of all kinds. cotton.
figs. nuts. almonds, grapes, olives.
and all varieties OF fruits. Coffee,
madden. opium, and gums are large
iy exported. The firheries are also
an important industry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06
Collins Demands
Inquiry into
PettigOe Battle

Dublin, June 5.-(By "A. FL
Michael Collins, head of the provision
al government, takes most serious
view of the British Smelling OF Petu-
poe in free state territory and mas
demanded fro mthe British authorities
n full inquiry into the circumstances.
1t has been supposed that the lflSil
troops at Pettigoe were lrrcSularS not
under the control of the provisional
government, but an official coinmulll-
cation issued tonight from BegSafs
Rush. Headquarters Of the Irish Re-
publican Army, declares that there
were no Irish troops in that district
except those of the regular republican
army 1t is denied in the communlque
that the British troops were at any
time fired on, and the British army
statement that in consequence or the
shooting of a motor car driver Petit
zoe was shelled, is contradictcd. The
driver, it is asserted, was not Killed
until long after the Smelling, was an
interchange of shots between the Brit
ish and the rctreating Irish troops,
According to the Beggars Bush
statement. one shell was fired while
the people were at Mass and eight
others without warming or proVoca-
ton Immediately afterward Seven of
the Irish troops were killed and sew
cral captured. The British at pres
ent occupy the hill and vantage points
for two miles on the Donegal side,
and all roads are traverscd by British
almored cars.
In any circumstances the joint ap-
peal of DeNalora and Collins to The
electors issued this evening is likely to
have the effect of discoura ging candi-
dates against the Sim Fein ticket.
and the PettiSoc incidents are con-
sidered an aid in bringing about solid
arty for securing no contests for
many of the seats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06

half moving-pctures and half legiti-
mate acting, Japan has outdone even
mclodrama. A hundred feet or so
of film may grind out the breathless
flight OF woman from Il villain
with a dagger. There is no escape.
She jumps from q cliff, a sheer ana
awful drop. Then the curtain rolls
up, showing her in person, ready TO
carry on the conversation ana END
the play happily. Another faVorIte
that would seem strange to Western
crs, is the benshi, the story-tellef,
who, standing on the stage and toy
ing with his fan, bows nightly and
often ana then tells his audience
what the play is all about. If 1t IS
an amusing film, he keeps his hearers
in roars Of laughter. If it is sad, ne
Las them sobbing. And many are the
fantastic explanations he makes of
social customs and love-sccncs in
films imported from America.
In motion pictures. as in the legltl-
mate japanese drama, still prevails
the custom Of having the roles of
onnagata. Tachibana. who has star
rcd in many triangular problem plays
and slammed the japanese Nora s
door in Shimpa, is a wcll-known
onnaeata. The greatest motion
picture actor in the classic kabuki
and the most popular notion
picture actor in JaUan-is onoue
Matsunosuke. Recently Hirohito,
Prince Regent of Japan, summoned
Matsunosuke from Kyoto to the I'm
perial Palace in Tokyo to play in
Kusunoki Masashige, favoritc
drama of noble sacrifice among the
Japanese. Sometimes Ma-GUnosuEc
appears in person before his audi
enccs, who adore him and call out
with banzai, "Medama no Macchan.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06

Mrs. Eta NJ Lcavitt, and Roy
Leavitt Palmyra, Mrs. Oscar Park
man and Alfred l.. Parkman of
Lynn, Mass, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Parkman.
Mrs Elmer Roberts and niece,
Nelma Hewitt, were recent callers on
Greenwood avenue on their return
from a visit in Belgrade to their
home in Gorham, n. H.
Mrs. Alice l.. Staine of Farming
ton is the guest of her friend. Miss
Lillian Jones. Mrs. Staine was a
former resident Of Winthrop and her
friends are all pleased to meet her
again.
DR.. and Mrs. Ethel Pratt of Farm
ington were recent callers in town.
DR.. and Mrs. r. 3. Putnam re
turned to their home in Auburn on
Wednesday after passing seveal days
in town.
MI. and Mrs. Z. Penniman, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. G. Leighton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. p. Rowell, passed the week END at
the Berdine cottage.
Miss Helen Winslow passed sew
eral days in Belgrade last week.
Mr.. Dennis of Manchester was in
Winthrop, Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Moody and Miss Flor
ence Moody of Gardiner were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thomas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06
The Lighting of Water Street

The question of different lighting
system for Water street was dis
cussed at the meeting of tho Board of
Trade Monday evening. \ sample pole
and light has been installed near the
johnson House. The system would be
installed by the Central Maine Power
Co. without expense to the city. The
plan calls for 10 lights to replace seven
of the old ones. Transparencies show
ing what other cities are doing along
this line were shown. The difference
in the cost between the present sys-
TEN and the proposed one is about
$1,000 per year. A vote was taken and
showed that a ma joritv of those vot-
ing favored the proposition. The mat
ter will be definitely decided later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06
coino to the "Movies" in Japan

In Japan, even more than IN otnef
parts Of the Orient, the people are
moving picture fans" Toward the
film theater, plastered with lurld
paintings presenting the action OF the
drama and decorated with long BAN
ners announcing tho stars for the
day, clatters a long queue OF men,
women and children. The usher con
fiscates all the wooden clogs at the
door and gives in exchange enormous
wooden slabs for checks. The crowds
press in at the invitation of the
smiling girl usher, endlessly repeat
ing her "Irasshai. Irasshai. w ell
come. Welcome" They settle down
on the thin straw mats with their
tiny pots of tea and wait for the
cherry blossomed silk curtain to go
UP on Lillian Gish, Charlie Chaplin,
Mary Pickford, or on one of their own
favorites.
The old historical play. the Kabuki,
is rivaled in popularity with the
motion picture audiences by the
Shimpa, which presents modern Jap
anese life and problems. In the
Rensageki, or connected drama"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06
CHELSEA

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Baboneau OF
Gardiner, were Sunday guests of Mr..
| and Mrs. Edward Corbin.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Fowler and
! daughter. Ruth. were in Brunswick
Sunday guests of George Fowler
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse and Miss
Charlotte Hayes of Palermo, were
! Sunday calling on friends.
There will be a Sunday school at
the chapel each Sunday at l o'clock.
, Services at 1.45.
Mrs.s Sadie Farnsworth, who has
been helping to care for her mother,
Mrs. Mary Allen, base gone to
Boothbay for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Cain were in
Farmingdale Sunday calling on Mr..
and Mrs. George Wellman.
Miss Evelyn Corbin recently re-
turned from visit in Bath. She was
accompanied by her cousin, Miss
Alice Commeau.
Enroll and Clifton Thompson Roy
Harris and Clarence Morang, passed
Saturday night and Sunday at the
formers camp in Richmond.
Forrest Morang with his family
has moved to East Pittston.
A very interesting meeting of the
grange was held Friday night. IL
was voted to hold dances each week
for time 1t was also voted to dlg
we'll near the Grange hall. Re-
freshments of ice cream and crack
ers were served.
Herbert Morang is building a
! bungalow near his fathers nome on
the Gardiner road.