davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

Miss Amy Morgridge and MRS. HAN
nah strout of the local telephone Of
rec returned this morning after
weeks vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

Among IN. business callers In the
CITY saturday was Harry T. Newcomb
OF Calais.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

Miss Gladys Sterling of the local
telephone Office leaves today 10 speho
three weeks in Fredericton, n. b.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

The scion Of the family had acted
so badly that punishment Of some
sort was NECESSARY.
"E.rnesi.' ,o,nma nded his mother,
find q switch and i"'oG ~ 10 me. 81
Shortly aGlerward the bright 9oune
man returned.
1T couldn't find n switch. mamma.
he reported, but here's a stone that
YOU can throw OF me-
Tho American legion Wechly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

N,lbur &. McAllister of Colby Col
lexc spent the week end in Boston and
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

Or. and Mrs. Edman +. fish lelt
Natcrville sunday afternoon to speno
a week visiting in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

narland H. Ratcliffe was a business
c. Ter in Augusta saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

Harold GOLDSMITH of Colby College
was in Augusta saturday as ar ON
vial at the Cony- Skowhegan game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

ii. Scott Pcnnock of Houlton was a
csAcr in the city over the week end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

shrines and graves and significant
rites. its recurring dates of rejoicing
and commemoration. its reverence
for the past and love for tho future
beStows a sanctity on life which
links up the ephemeral passage on
earth of even the humblest peasant
with things eternal and divine
From "On the Open Road in the
Chinese Autumn" by A. f.. Grantham,
in Asia Magazine for November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

Mrs A W. Pope of Nassalboro spent
s turday with Waterville friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

Belmont W. Bishop spent the week
end visiting friends in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

larger than the old one, which will be
sent to Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

Mabel Perry spent the week end with
friends in Dexter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20
COLBY COLLEGE
Gamma Phi Epsilon Annual
I,anuuet At Tal5rth Cottage

The second annual banquet Of the
Gamma Phi Epsilon fraternity OF Col
by College was held Sunday evening
at Talberth's cottage in Oakland. The
committee in charge Of the affair was
composed Of Harry Greene and Louis
Rosenberg. The following members of
the fraternity attended the banquet:
Myer Chafetz Louis Rosenberg. Ar
thur Rosenthal, Nathan Levine, Julius
Sussman, Herman Coffin Harry
Greene, Fred Weiss. Ralph Talbcrth
and Samuel Feldman.
The following men were initiated
into the fraternity before the banquet:
Robert Levcc Of Portland Louis Lang.
man Of Camden, Paul KATE of Brook.
Ign, N. Y, Louis kantcr Of Brooklyn
n. Y, Herman Glassman of Brooklyn
N. Y, Philip Rosenthal Of Waterville
and Harry Goldberg of Waterville.
The fraternity enjoyed its most sue
cessful meeting and banquet Of the
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

The Delta Epsilon fraternity will
hold an informal house dance at their
fraternity house Saturday evening
The committee is composed OF Albert
Snow, chairman. Winston Noble and
Donald Mills. The patrons and patron.
csscs are to be President and Mrs. Ar
thur J. Roberts, Dean Nettie NJ. Run
nails, Mrs. A. w. Hanay and Mrs
Katherine lScwdoin. Music will be fur
nished by Provencher's orchestra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
The Gre,
We We Ev

THE ENTIRE WEISBERGET, NW
SPACE IS GIVEN OVER TODAY TO T,H
GREAT SALE, BECAUSE IT IS THE II
NEWS OF THE DAY. Richmond is 4
waking up to the fact that right hcre|
our own city is going on now the great
building boom in homes in the histord
our country. Many families are being NJ
vidcd with now homes by the resilient
construction under way during the n
six months Of this year, and right NJ
while the building boom is still in full IN
and with the moving period close at had
comes the welcome announcement Of
Better Homes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Watch the Workmen Build and
Upholster These Suites

1t is wonderfully interesting it enables you to see jus
how much and skill is put the work Won know e.
a certainty that the work is do IN a thorough manner
Work Shop During the August Sale on the
Third Floor, North.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
See What Is Under the GOVERNS

When you buy Bedroom or DiningRoom Suite YOU can
readily see the inner construction by simply pulling out
drawer In these tailored suites you every bit of
us construction by watching the workman build to your
Or(pr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

a gorgeous 3-picce suite, all hand built of good
quality materials, according to your own spe-
cialy selected patterns. Choice of several new
est Tapestry and Velour Coverings in rich color
blendnSs. Every suite is custom made You
sec what is under the cover; YOU take Your own
word for ii. All suites arc we'll padded with pure
felt and moss. Have full spring seat and edge
and loose Marshall spring filed cushions A
most remarkable Offering during the August sale
only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

Ai!-wool worst"d fabric.
'n durable, closely woven
back i sturdy Rug. made
for hard wear. Ncwes,
pattcrns Specially priced.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
FOURTH MAN SEIZED
IN $2,OOO,OOO FRAUD
Weiss. Connected With Fur
Firm, NoU Accused.

Ben Weiss of 2345 wavecrest avenue.
Far Roctaway, was arrested yesterday
by agents of the Internal Revenue Col
lectors office in connection with a
s., 100000 fur sales tax fraud under in
vestigation for several months. Weiss
is with a fur company in West Thirty
seventh street. but the company is in
no way connected with the fraud charge.
Three weeks ago complaint was made
against Morris Rosenblum, formerly a
deputy collector of the Internal Reve-
nue. Department; Herman Schuss and
Melville Newmark. Schuss Is out in
$4,000 bail and Newmark in 5000 bail.
When Weiss was arraigned yesterday
before Commissioner Hitchcock he was
held in 5000 bail.
Rosenblum, who pleaded guilty year
ago to indictments charging conspiracy
with Morris Rachmil and Abraham Lin
coin Samuelson to defraud the Govern
ment through the filing of false income
tax returns. was arraigned before Judge
John c.. Knox in the United States Dis
trict Court for sentence. Judge Knox
committed Rosenblum to the Tombs
until Tuesday for sentence.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

CLERGYS' PAY RAISED
IN EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Average NouO $2,259, Against
1900 TUo Years Ago.

Hope that clergymen may eventually
DC paid something near what they are
worth. is revived by a statement issued
at Episcopal Church Headquarters here
yesterday, which shows a total increase
in salaries OF the clergy of the church
in the last two years Of s2.415.554. Two
years ago the average salary of clergy
men was about s1,S00. The average to-
day. under the increase noted, is s2.259.
The foregoing figures are based upon
statement prepared by Harold p.
Mills. secretary of the Church Pension
Fund. whose greatest source of income
is derived from ~ per cent. premium
paid by congregations on the salaries
of their rectors. According to these
figures the salaries. paid in 1920 were
s1.41S.240 more than in the previous
year while there was a further increase
Of clergy salaries of s997,314. making a
total increase paid during the two years
Of s2i15.55i.
Ninety-eight per cent. OF all the
parishes. In addition to salaries, pay the
premiums which go TO make UP the
pension fund from which the clergy
ultimately benefit, so that in 1920 sal
aries and premiums together totalled
Sl1 .069. .3i9. and In 1921, $12,141,453.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
EDITH KELLY GOULD
MUST SWEAR DENIAL
Is Directed to Verify Her Reply
to Husbands Charges Of
Misconduct.

Justice Guy in Supreme Court yes
terday signed an order directing Mrs.
Edith Kelly Gould formerly wife of
Frank j. Gould, to verify reply to
counterclam Gould has set up in a
suit by her for nonsupport. Gould's s
pleading sets up allegations OF miscon-
duct by her when she was his wife. Un-
der Justice Guys ruling she will have
to admit them or deny them under oath.
AS a litigant under the practice code
Is not required to take oath TO a plead
ing in matrimonial action. Mrs. Gould.
although suing for maintenance and
support. sought to avail herself of the
rule and put in her pleadings unverified.
She has brought her suit for. nonsUp-
port and set 100000 as the amount
Gould owes her for living expenses since
they separated. on the theory she is
still his wife although French court
granted to him a decree of divorce in
1919. She brought an action for divorce
against him in this State after the
French decree was granted. and II was
dismissed as presenting questions al
ready adjudicated. She has filed an
appeal.
Gould has pleaded his divorce in an
swer to her suit for maintenance and
set up as counterclaim that behavior
of hers inconsistent with the status OF
n wife bars her action. Unless she
files a reply TO the counterclaim the
facts in il are deemed admitted and she
cannot attempt to controvert them. on
a trial If she does deny them under
oath and a jury should adjudge them
true she might have to face a prosecu-
ton for perjury.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
INFLUENZA LEAPS
TO NEW HIGH MARK
1916 Cases Yesterday and
Housing Conditions i'm Man
haitian Blamed.
PUBLIC WARNED ANEW
Copeland IndOrses Anti-Pneu-
mOnia Vaccine-EncOuraged
by Low Death Rate.
PUBLIC WARNED ANEW

Influenza cases reached a new high
of DR.. Royal S. Copeland. Commissioner
OF Health, that Tuesdays report would
be the heaviest of the week. A CORE
spending flar-up in pneumonia cases
also was reported. with slight decrease
in fatalities.
Influenza figures reported by the
Health Department were 1916. as COM
pared with 1,104 cases Tuesday. Pneu-
monia cases were s42 as against 21s
the previous day. There were twenty
four influenza deaths, eight more than
Tuesday, and eighty-three pneumonia
deaths. two less than the preceding day.
DR.. Copeland pointed out that while
earlier in the week the center of in
fiuenza appeared to have switched to
Brooklyn Manhattan was now the worst
sufferer. with 795 cases, against Brook
lyn's 293. He blamed the prevalence
to bad housing conditions in the former
borough, stand he has MAINTAINED d
since the outbreak of the disease on
January 10.
THE progress of the disease is such
that 1t will probably be with us for sew
eral days." he said, but we can take
encouragement from the low death rate.
We wish to renew our advice to the
public to observe all the rules of hy-
giene and to give immediate attention
TO any symptoms indicating a cold or
influenza"
hTe Commissioner again said that in
the opinion of the Board of Health lab
oratory the newly discovered vaccine
had proved of sufficient value to justify
the encouragement Of its use as a pneu-
monia preventive.
DR.. Copeland said he was continuing
ergy as was possible. Out of 116 per-
sons brought into magistrates courts
for violation of the sanitary laws in
maintaining unclean restaurants eighty
six fines were imposed. Smokers
and spitttrs in subway cars and stations
to the number of 2O6 were arrested and
l07 fines were handed out. Fines aver
aged from 81 to s..
Mrs. Jesse Gregory and her fifteen
month old boy Robert, Of IL East 112th
street. were taken to Bellevue Hospital
last night about midnight, suffering
from influenza, after they had collapsed
on the sidewalk in front of 431 Seventh
avenue They were found lying on the
walk by partrolman Wallace of the
West Thirtieth street station, who sum-
moned an ambulance.
Christopher ]. and William j. Whit
aker, "a and % years old, respectively,
ons of former Alderman William j..
Whitaker, died yesterday Of pneumonia
at their home, 162 East Thirty-sixth
street
DIR. Amos o. Squire. prison physician
at Sing Sing. said yesterday that no
liquor rations would be given to any
prisoners suffering from influenza. 1t
was formerly custom to use whisky in
the treatment of the disease but 1t was
found that under such a ruling the hos
pltal wards became crowded beyond
capacity.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

executives. Carnegie attributed his
success to his ability to make men Of
genius work out his plans.
one must be conservative as well
as progressive. To-day industry re-
quires the seeing eye. introspection.
np to date methods and system. In
periods of depression business man
ayers must look forward to better
times. A mans word must be as
good as his bond.
Honesty, faith, health, obedience.
ability to make and keep friends.
confidence in people and refinement
IN conduct and speech, all these are
essential qualities to success in in
dustry. Were Polonius here he might
add:
Take each mans censurc. but reserve thy
judgment;
This above ALL to thine own self be true.
Gathering gold Is as worthless as
gathering stones unless it is made to
shine through service. Thus graft
tude and praise comes TO those who
are generous to various institutions.
They find that money and efforts
expanded for the general good are a
better paying investment than any
possible expenditure for personal
gratihcation.'
AS Benjamin Franklin looks down
upcn the masses in City Hall Park,
and Peter Cooper faces the down.
and-outs near his Institute. they call
forth this message of hope: BE
hold this Woolworth Building is built
of ten cent pieces"
This island, once worth twenty
four dollars, Is now the worlds
treasure house. The public schools.
Libraries and colleges offer you the
same chance to make good, for
whatsoever you SOW, that shall you
also reap" Believe as Carlyle and
Emerson, do the duty that lies
nearest YOU" Whatever you find
To do. do it with all your might"
Hitch your wagon to star and be
conscious of universal success"
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
WOMAN THEFT VICTIM
SUES HOTEL ANSONIA
$3.50 in ValuabIes Taken,
Says Mrs. NeIDmon.

Mrs. Josephine l.. Newman sued the
Hotel Ansonia in the Supreme Court
yesterday. alleging that while she was
absent from the hotel On June II, 1920,
her apartment was robbed of furs ana
jewelry worth s5,34o.
Among the articles she lost Mrs. New
man mentions coat. muff and neck
piece of ermine. a silver fox scarf. a.
ring set with thre pearls and green
gold vanity case set with diamonds. Her
complaint says the door of her apart
ment was forced end the locks of her
trunks and bureaus we're broken.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
POLICE KEEP GIRLS
DATE, SEIZE SOLDIER
w. A. Reeves BIames Theft Of
CunarG Payroll to Shell
shock.

a young woman who had made an
engagement with her sweetheart to meet
her at William and Wall streets yes
terday transferred the tryst to two
detectives, who arrested William A.
Reeves. 3S. of 16S Schermerhorn street,
Brooklyn, on q charge Of grand larceny.
Before Judge Joseph f. Mulqueen in
Genera Sessions, Reeves pleaded guilty
to having stolen the weekly payroll
amounting to s4,376. for the Office force
Of the Cunard Steamship Company, %
Broad street, on December 81. lie was
sent to the Tombs for sentence on Feb
ruary II.
According to Detectives Kalbheisch
and Flemming of old slip station.
Reeves told them he had served in the
war as a captain in the British army.
He said he had been decorated for
bravery three times and cited once for
distinguished service. The effects OF
she'll shock, he said, had caused him
to drink Recess was said by the police
to be under another indictment charg-
ing larceny in the first degree.
William Davenport Brown, %, OF
Montreal Carada. decorated for gall
lantry while serving with the British
army in the late war. received sus-
pended sentence yesterday on forgery
charge by Judge Alfred j. Talley in
General Sessions and permitted to re-
turn home.
1t was alleged that Brown, while
stopping in the Hotel Netherland in this
city. passed several forged checks.
Judge Talley was influenced by letter
from Montreal physician stating that
Brown had been shell shocked and was
not responsible for his actions.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
RELIEVE CONGESTION
OF MATINEE CROWDS
Tuo Trains Aided to SGtur-
day West Side Subway.

Acting upon complaints of INADEQUATE
service, the Transit Commission has ef-
fected two improvements in train opera
ton in the Interborouch subways. Upon
the northbound local tracks OF the West
Side line on Saturday afternoons two
additional six car trains have been
added to the service between the hours
OF and +. NJ. to relieve conditions
of ovcrcrowdlng at the close of the
Saturday matinces. Congestion has
becn particularly severe at Times
square and other stations in tho theatre
cal district.
Service also has been inadequate
southbound in the Lexington avenue
subway on Sunday afternoons, many
passengers being compelled TO stand.
on tho Sunday Lexington avenue serv-
ico. therefore. the Interborough has in
creased all It's three car trains TO four
car trains between 2:li and 1l:l9 p. M.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
DETECTIVE UP FOR MURDER.
Sergeant Hnggerty ArrniRned
Charged with Killing Laxxaro.

gerty, attached to the Bronx Park sta
tion. was placed on trial yesterday be-
fore Judge Louis D. Gibbs and a jury
in the Bronx County Court for the mur-
der OF Joseph Lazzaro. barber who
was killed on August 13.
Lazzaro charged that Haggerty had
represented himself TO be n revenue
agent and had fired at can supposed
to contain liquor. the bullet striking
Lazzaro and wounding him fatally.
After the jury had been chosen Judge
Gibbs adjourned the case out Of respect
TO the memory OF Arthur ID. Murphy,
who died Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
JURY TO TEST SANITY
OF WIFE IN STOCK SUIT

Justice Guy in Supreme Court yes
terday granted tho application Of Mrs.
William II. Melville for jury trial Of
her mental condition. Her husband also
got an injunction restraining her from
disposing Of stock certificates Of the
Edgar Corporation until their
ownership Is determined in his suit
against her.
The certificates arc OF the face value
Of S750.000 and are deposited with the
Guaranty Safe Deposit Company Mel
willie and his wife were business part
ncrs In the war I'm a concern dealing
in chemicals. but separated a year ago
and now live in different apartments
1T the Hotel Plaza. lie sued her last
October for possession OF the stock ccr-
uhcatcs and later sought TO have her
committed TO sanitarum as mentally
Incompetent
The New York herald., 1922-02-09


Some men are born great. some
achieve greatness, while others have
greatness thrust upon them" How
men make good is particularly fit
ting subject at this time when immi-
grants are coming to our shores as
thick as flies and utter the first
English sentence they have learned,
America is the land of capitalists"
Boys Day in Industry should teach
that capital does not build a Brooklyn
Bridge. 1t first takes an intellect to
design that bridge. The muscles of "a
laborer will not build a network of
subways. 1t takes the genius of an
engineer to direct the plans.
New York city and opportunity are
synonyms TO boys of ability Native
born or immigrants. rich or poor, it
opens its doors equally to all. New
York has many newsboys that be-
came financiers and penniless immi-
grants that became influential.
Boys of our age have reached the
period of enthusiasm when successes
OF great men cause interest and
analysis. Now and then Washing
ton is born on large plantation, son
OF wealthy parents and with his
friends from among the nobility. But
the city is full of men who rose to
greatest heights from humble par
entage. The greatest men are not
like ships without a pilot, drifting
into blind alley occupations. but are
men who grasp opportunities as they
see them and make them when others
fail
Competition demands trained intel
lects; therefore, boys should build
their brains and not stuff them with
cheap movies that kill the magma
ton. Success demands persistence,
perseverance and pleasure. The
knowledge and interest OF great men
are general, as, for example. Edison
illustrates in his test questions.
There must be a love of art. music.
drama and athletics. for "all work
and no play makes Jack a duh boy"
Men who make good. are self
controlled. reliable. patient and
courageous. Personality and not
force must produce required results.
Subordinates are trained as future
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
rs MILE LIMIT FOR
TAXICABS AND TRUCKS
Traffic League to Urge This
in Speed Ordinance.

for taNicabs and motor trucks has been
proposed by the Public Safety Traffic
Leagu Of l6 Court street. Brooklyn. and
an appeal is made TO the public to sup
port an ordinance to be introduced in
the Board of Aldermen. Adolph Levi
sohn Is president of the league.
The committee of thoroughfares of
the Board of Aldermen will give n hear
ing on the measure in City Hall to-
morrow afternoon, and the league an
nounces the trucking interests which
fought the ordinance last year will
again attempt TO have the measure
shelved. The bill provides that motor
trucks and taxicsbs be provided with
automatic governors 10 limit speed
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
HONOR TRINITY's RECTOR.
81. stephens College Confcrs DID,
on the rev. Caleb "a. stctson.

rho degree OF doctor Of divinity has
been voted by tho trustees Of s. 6tc-
phen College nt Anuandale on the tIud-
son 20 the Row Caleb r. Stetson, now
rector oe Trinity Church. and Alanson
y. Horghton. the newly appointed Am
baygador to Germany.
The awards were made at = meeting
of The board ~ trust os held at Mad.-
son avenue on Tuesday night. and tho
announcement was made public ycstcr-
day. The degree viil be conferred upon
tho Gov. Mr. Stetson on commencement
day. while that Of Mr Houghton will be
conferred az spccla, ceremonies at the
college some time prior 20 his departure
TO Germany
Tho trustees OF the college include
Haley Fiskc. president OF the Metropol-
itan Life Insurance Company Bishop
Manning, William j. fully, Philip s..
Dean and others.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
.SCHOOLBOY,S PRIZE ESSAY
URGES PLUCK TO WIN IN LIFE
Mulberry Bend Lad Says History of Great Men Shows
That Conservatism and Progressiveness Aided
Their Success-Brain Building Dwelt On.

herewith Sergano
pupils Manhattan schools
the Chamber the
Essential Qualities Make
will preside
ard The prizes
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
SCIENCE HEALER IS FREED.

Mrs. Edna Hoadley. Christi IN Science
practitioner, charged with vi Nlation of
the Sanitary Code In failing I report a
case of contagious disease q the De-
partment Of Health, was disch, iged yes
terday after a trial in the Court Of
Special Sessions in Staten Island. Last
spring Mrs Hoadley was called In to
attend Margaret Degran, 4. OF West
New Brighton, Staten Island, who was
suffering from diphtheria. The child
died few days letc-.