davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16
SERVICES AT HOLY TRINITY
CHURCH.

A large crowd attended divine ser
vices last Sunday at Holy Trinity
church. Armistice Day was observed
on the same occasion with an approp-
rate sermon by the pastor and Nation.
al hymns by the members Of the choir.
The main altar was decorated with the
national colors.
Thanksgiving will be observed with
special services at 1890
Next Sunday mass at Nezperce will
be at 500 q. m. atRussell at 1920.
Evening devotions at the chapel at
700 O'Clock.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16

In the general and local elections
last week the country slipped over to
the Democratic side perceptibly, and
after the installation of the newly
elected officers the administration OF
government in county, state and ma
ton, will be more evenly divided be-
tween the two dominant parties. In
consideration of the common tendency
of old human nature, this means thar
tae country will be better governed,
or at least with more consideration
for the governed, during the next two
years than it has been during the past
two, even though the Republicans still
have control at Washington. Legls'
lation fayoring one class against an
other, such as our protective tariff,
will be moro temperate, if enacted at
all The outlook for the passage OF
ship subsidy law, for instance, Is
not good, if the party responsible for
it expects to escape more serious re-
versals in 1924. Any organization
gorged with power cannot long domin-
ate a government Of by and for the
people.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16
6 per cent Loans may be Sc

cured for any purpose on farm
lands, irrigated lands, to buy or
build homes, city or farm, under
our first mortgage certificates.
Bankers Reserve Deposit Com
pany, Gas & Electric Bldg. Den
ver Colo. 13-12w
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16

Again is the conviction made strong
er with many of our citizens that the
public does not know how to vote in
telligently. All the candidates could
not be elected.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16
CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS.

Hugh Steele and family of Anger
Ridge visited at the home of Mrs.
Steele's brother, Club Dryden, down
on the point, Sunday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16

After all, when the final score is
taken and the record is made up, it
is only the unselfish-unselfish- ser
vice one has rendered others that
measures his success or failure.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16
Good Health.

If you would enjoy good health,
keep you bowels regular. No one can
reasonably hope to feel well, when
constipated When needed, take
Chamberlain 3 Tablets. They are
mild and gentle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16

Tn some towns the school and home
viii be found working hand in hand
the parents and teachers have com
mon end in view and a good under
standing Of each others ways and
means. Those are the best towns for
folks to live in who want real ed1-
cation for their children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
Of trouble than in mere style of ap-

Of trouble than in mere style of ap-
parel.
And In passing, it seems but just TO
remark that unUise, narrow minded
criticism adds fuel to the flames.
Comment should be based on decency
and employed with common sense
Only a few weeks ago there was an
cutlery against girls wearing bobbcd
hair. Some employers saw, as they
thought, an opportunity for free ad-
vertising in announcing that they
would not employ girls with that va
riety of headdress. They got the adj
vertising, all right, but if they only
knew all they wouldn't feel f1attered.
A girl has as much right in decency
to have her hair bobbed as has her
brother in having his cut pompadour
and they do say both STYLES are
conducive to the health of the hair,
cleanliness and freedom from dan
druff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
ABOUT THE MOUND BUILDERS

The work of The Mound Build
ors," the precursors or ancestors of
the North American Indian who con-
structed many and varying earth
structures, some mounds. others to
represent a serpent or effigies of
saurians, has for many years afford
ed more or less interest to the eth
nologists.
w. X. Moorehead, the archeologist,
who in the past has done much re-
search work among them. is now en-
gagged near East St. Louis excavat-
ing and exploring three cemeteries
and the evidence he has collected he
says confirms the theory that the
mounds are of human construction
rather than natural hills. He is es-
recially interested to find in one of
them evidences that the builders of it
had some knowledge of the smelling
or lead, q semi-circular smelter of
baked clay being found and beside il
Chunks of lead. This metal is men
toned in the Book of Numbers as
among the spells taken from the Mid
ianites, evidence that the art of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
HANDLE NOT LONG ENOUGH?

Are the Russians and Germans
seeking to make monkeys" of the
Allies through the medium of the
Genoa Conference? That would seem
to be a reasonable inference from
the reports.
Lloyd George, reluctant to return
to England without the trade conces-
sions in Russia for which there is
such a clamor. seems to have been led
along by one promise after another
until he is confronted with the i'm
possible. If he doesn't already real
ize that he who sups with the devil
needs a long handled spoon he is in
fair way to do so if the half that
is told be approximately true.
Russia's treaty with Germany
stands and she is said to be making
another with Hungary. She has
contributed to discord from the mo-
ment the conference opened. Judged
from this distance there would seem
to be method in what but for that
might be characterized madness on
the part of the Bolsheviki.
II such assumption be correct
there would seem to be every rea-
son why France and England should
be forced into closer accord but even
with respect to this we are told the
manoeuvres of tho Bolsheviki have
served to intensity the irritation
that previously existed. About the
only consolation possible from the
ing is that the reports are not al
together trustworthy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26

William II. Jackman, who died at
his home April 18th was IS years
old. He was born in Mt. Vernon and
resided in Fayette "a years. Besides
widow he leaves four sons: STAN
ley of Livermore Falls: Dean of
Hamilton, Canada; Martin, who lives
at homo; and Ernest Of Dalton, Mass.
Mr.. Jackman was an old soldier
and served in the Rebellion from
'62 to IS in the 10th Maine Com
pany G. He was wounded at the
battle of Gettysburg. was a prisoner
at Libby prison two months and at
Andersonville prison seven months.
Mr.. .lackman had been in falling
health for about a year and paralysis
was the cause of his death. He was
one of Fayette's most esteemed cit
liens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
WEEKS MILLS

Mrs. Fred Naming is quite III. All
nope to hear of her Improvement
soon.
Mrs. Harvey Weeks and son, FAR
ley, were business shoppers in Au-
gusta, Saturday. They returned with
a new bicycle for Farley.
Elijah HallOwell has a new car
Mrs. Clara Miller and sister. Mrs,
Crowther, went Mayfiowering Sum
day. They surely got their share for
each had large bunch.
our Central Mr.. Saunders Of
south China, was in the village Sum
day with his car.
Mrs. Perley Brown has been i'll the
past week.
Mrs. Ada Hewitt passed Sunday
with her son, Edward Hewitt.
Fiery Mosher visited his aunt md
uncle Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hewitt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
Wednesday, April rs, 1922.
ON GUARD AT THE THRESHOLD

we must guard the gates Of civil
ization not so much at the ports Of
entry as az the threshold Of manhood
and vomanhood, otherwise the hope
or the future grows dim"
The attorney general Of Massachu-
satts recognizes the root Of the par
ticular tree 10 which the AK should be
applied In this fight with the boot
lsrging interests; the guard must be
kept at the threshold Of manhood
and vomanhocd.
Addressing an audience at Boston
this week he declared "a man may
we'll trcmble at what is at stake on
this issue Are We going 10 stand for
law and ORDER That is the test. 1t
10 surprising today how many edu-
Gated men there are who have so far
forgotten their bir'hright as to take
the position that they will obey the
laws they like and disobey the 9TH
ers such a man places himself side
buside with tho other enemies of the
republic. The Nolstcad act
TODAY IL the most living issue which
confronts the American people. The
challenge 10 constituted authority is
made on that Issue. Everyone has a
right 10 seek in a legitimate way to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
Date of the War

Johnny had just started learning
history, and very proud of himself. he
was. One evening, as he sat study
ing his lesson, he thought he would
test his grandfather's knowledge of
the subject, so he asked:
Grandpa, do YOU know what great
war broke out in 1882"
The old man raised his head
from the evening paper and looked
thoughtfully at the lad Then a sud-
den light came into mis- eyes.
why" said he, that was the year
married Your grandmother.'-Pea
sons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
Labor responsibility

NiN. L TlDunet
Samuel Gompers, who spent some
years in the shadow of a Jail sem
tence imposed by a Judge who made
an extreme application Of the law
of injunction, naturally is prejudiced
against American courts. God save
labor from the courts" he exclaims.
lie carries very far the doctrine
Of the responsibility of labor
unions and their members. Work
on a $3o,000090 power plant at Hell
Gate has been held up for six months
because of a iurisdictional contro-
vcrsy between the stcamfttcrs and
the plumbers. The plumbers have
refused to obey q decision of thoir
own national organization and the
ruined contractor is willing to hire
either crowd.
Mr.. Gompers, asserting that the
American Federation of Labor has
no authority to enforce a settlement,
lustifies its non-action on the ground
that to work or not to WORK is a
personal right. not to be interfcrcd
with by either the unions or the
courts. He argues that union
may not eXpcl for refusal TO work
and that the courts cannot order
mon to perform any specific duty
except in prison.
The closed shop would make it
impossible to hire any one unless
under terms satisfactory to the
union: then. on each particular Job.
individual liberty would come to
life and local group could walk
out and stay ont as it pleased. The
condition is zone Of the risks of in
dustrH," hlandly says Mr.. Gompcrs
He would have things both ways
could hamstring an employer both
coming and going.
The merits or lcmorits Of the
courts have no bearing on the issue
thus raised. Mr.. Gompcrs uphoIds
an economic monstrosity-one that
would involve employees in a ruin
equal to that it would bring to en-
ploNers. 1t is bottomed on the
horesy that it is good for labor to
make work scarce and production
small
1t is basic to collective BARGAINING
that both sides shall keep their agree
m"nts. If the unions. out Of respect
TO their own honor and interest. do
not control their members thon
there must he incorporation Of the
unions and the eXaction of money
or other pledges to he forfeited in
case of breach of contract.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
Greater Volume-Better Feeling

Greater Volume-Better Feeling
Washington PosD
The Department of Commerce re-
ports not only a greater volume of
retail trade and a better feeling gen.
orally prevailing; but also better
fundamental conditions throughout
the country. 1t lays special stress on
the marked increases in iron and
steel activity and the outstanding in
crease in construction-both sure in
dexes of returning prosperity. While
the coal strike has resulted in nearly
total cessation of work in the an
thracite mines and a reduction of
more than Sc per cent in the btu
minous coal output industrial pro-
cesses, transportation and business
in general have been so far but little
affected by this cause on account of
the exceptionally heavy stocks of
coal on hand. This state of affairs
can not. however. be expected to last
Indefinitely. and an early settlement
of the strike is imperative II renas-
cept prosperity is to be fostered and
developed to its due proportions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
Frank Discussion
Methodist Conference
On Liquor Affiliations Of Political
Candidates-Records Referred to
and Attitude Criticized

Candidates-Rccords Referred to
and Attitude Criticized
The closing session Of the Maine
NJ. f. conference Monday morn
ing in the High Street NJ. f.
church at Lewiston was de-
voted to committee reports and rec
concentrations. The appointments Tor
the year were also made. Rev. d.
p. Holt urged 4 strong stand on the
question of divorce. Rev j. NJ. Art
crs spoke forcefullr on the past rec
ord of Hon. w. Z. PattangalI and
Hon. Oakley c. Curtis in regard to
prohibition, and asked that this be
horne in mind when their candidacy
Tor governor and the L. s. Senate
respectively were considered. reports
the Lewiston Sun. Changes in pas
toral appointments were announced.
Rev. III. S. Dow was rcappointed at
the High st. NJ. F.. church, Rev. 7.
A. Bean at the Hammond ST. and
Rev. II. f. Dunnah at the Park ST
Inc committee on moral reform.
ICY. Z. III. Dra nor, chairman in its
report endorsed the stand taken by
Coy. Baxter on citizenship and en-
forccmeht. Reference was made To
the Importance of not becoming lay
in prohibition enforcement. When
the report had been read Rev. J. NJ.
Arters called attention of the con-
ference to the candidacy Of Pattan-
gall for governor and Curtis for L.
;. senator He spoke OF the former
being at one time council for the
Hquor interest. a sworn enemy Of the
state prohihitory law. At the same
time, former governor of this state
VINO boosted that he'd make the state
as dry as n covered bridge, winlod
at the violation Off the liquor law.
Mr.. Arters said. He predicted that
Curtis, if elected, would vote for the
breakdown of the Eolstead act. Mr.
Arters thought attention should be
called to this, il the conference was
going to stand for enforcement.
Rev. j. I. Johnson Of Bowdoinham.
although not a member of the confer
ence. was given permission to speak.
and defended PattangaH, saving at
the Democratic state convention. Pat
tangall was one of those opposed to
the introduction of a wet plank into
the platform Of the National con-
Ncntlon. Pattangall was quoted as
asking is there one Of you who
dare to run on a wet plank?''
Rev. A. A. Callahan Thought bis.
tory showed what Pattangall's rec
ord had been and suggested there
was difference in not daring to run
on wet plank, and being ashamed
to.
lev. d. p. Holt asked that an ar
ticie referring to divorce shouN be
incorporated in the committees re-
port. He called attention to the ap-
parent movement for making the con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
Startling Grange Notes

Starting Grange met in regular
session Saturday, April END with the
Worthy Master in the chair. 1t was
voted to hold a special afternoon
meeting May to confer degrees and
to transact other business that would
come before the meeting. At the next
regular meeting Readfcld Grange is
expected to be present. The Lee
turer's hour was pleasantly occupied
by songs, questions and readings.
Children's Day and Educational
Day Will be combined and come the
first meeting in June. The dinirr
room committee for the regular meet
ing Will be Mr.. and Mrs. J. Irvcn
Sopcr, and Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Tuck
and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
RsilroalD and Steamboat,
MAINE CENTRAL RAilaoAu
Eastern Standard Time q
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA sos .

NetNo &ESNe 0SVSSiA 1UN -
psuroe. tI2s. m. ti.toa m; f2s,.
$500 a. m. 1888 a. m 70 IS p. m i3i2p@
B.SA. Pts. n. GA m: 70 81 am: ts.3,.
Bar Harbor ~ - am. 10 Siam.
Bath 10 lisa m. n. 3sa m. ". sea. m Is j0p IN
n 2S D m ~l0.4s p. m.
Belfast BIS OOa m. 70 80 .. m, \? Ssp n
Boston 50 liam. n Is a m. n 3sa m .Ioa
q. m 10. 30 D. m. a.. Is p. IN. -l0.ts D m.
Calais, Y. az a. m . n. ~ n. m
Dover. Foxcroft. $500 a. m t2.Ss o. m
Gardiner. 20. IL m: ~ Is a. m. toSsa-,
80 so a. IN. 70 50 q. m. " 30 .. m. IS Is pm
II. Is D. m. sl0.is p. IN.
Hallowell. 70. lisa. M. to3s q. m: io5oam
1850 m. 1894 .. m. 1918 p. m. z Is D. N.
40 IS p' m
Harmony R5O0a m. Ass . m. s1Ae
Lewiston. t6l5a IN. r9.3s a. m. i9Saam
Il 30 p. m. sl0ts q. IN
New York. ~ 3op m. 1894 pm.
Portland "a IL a m "a. l5a. m. 70 jsa N 10 n
A m. 70 Bop m % IS pm. " % p m 30 $50 n.
Rockiand. 10. t5a m. n. Is q. m. i5 30 . !,
Skowhegan. rs O0a m. @a.5J a m. '2.Spr
So. C,srdlner. t6.i5s IN. 70 Is a m. 80 sa.n
Il 80 D m. % "a p m. IS. Is p m. i7.2S o. a
Ei04s p
St John. ti.24a m. I
Watervilie 'i.2i a m 81 Ia. m; '23s,n;
$1,000 m 1888 a IN. - $ . m. 1919 IN
IL 4Op IN sDaiiy except Monday
-Daily. tDsiiy. except Sunday. tSunday only,
h Except sunday and Monday.
DC. DOUGLASS. NJ. l.. HARRIS, :
4.lO22 VIA Gent Mgr. G.enl Passenger AT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
f. j. Roberts. ID. ID. S.
DENTISTRY
TELEPHONE CALL 5s7.w

well attended and q pleasant evening
was enjoyed by all.
Charles i. Lumbcrt returned
Thursday from Compton. y. H.
where he has been passing the WIN
ter.
I'd. John Of Bangor. spent the week
end In town with his brother, Elias
John. who has been very III with the
grip.
Ths Odd Fellows and Rehokahs
marched 10 church Sunday morning
j. s. and =. II. Williams went 20
caratunk Monday morning to at
tend the funeral OF u. n. Williams
Miss Helen Newton has been work
ing in the Central ONCE this week.
The Town Hall was opened for the
summer Saturday night. under me
management OF the Jackman Amuse-
ment Co. There will be pictures eN-
cry Saturday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
CLOTHES, CRITICISM, ETcETERA

Discussion OF women's clothes
isn't a. abbreviated as the subject
discussed. Sometimes it seems over
much is said. Perhaps this Is an
instance Of that. Perhaps. too, the
same may he said Of Bishop Guer-
tins criticism Of certain features Of
dress affected by some women now
adays. though We think a part OF 1t
is richly merited and II 1t serves to
stimulate public opinion against the
questionable tendencies which are
being Haunted It will be worth while.
Chesterfield said: style is the dress
OF the thoughts and this being adj
mitted one need not go far to observe
instances OF shameless thoughts.
There undoubtedly is too much easy
going tolerance in this respect, but
matters will novse he improved by
swinging 10 the other extreme. In
tolerance in attempting TO circum-
scribe fashion by the dictates of as
cetics or busyhodies would surely
create revulsion the result of which
would Re worse than what we now
have.
Modern STYLES in women's clothing
are directly responsible for much of
the turmoil in the world today"
said the bishop. II that is so mans
mental attitude is in a bad way, for
isn't II admitted that after all, aside
from gratifying a desire to excite
Other women's envy style is designed
% attract the fancy Of the male?
And II the latter happens to be a
nonagcnarian the wearer might sub
NIT patiently TO the advice;
Be plain in dress, and sober In
YOUR diet,
I'm short, nv deary. kiss me, and
he quiet"
Good advice. but nonagenarians
are not being looked to for advice by
G women OF this generation. it
would seem, so what about those to
whom they do turn for advice, and
what about their good sense--or lack
OF tin following that advice?
The worthy bishop remarked that
the present STYLES do rot command
the respect which should be accord
ed TO q mother. We submit that
much depends on the woman who is
wearing them. And Furthermore 1t
is painfully evident some of the men
are not looking for that kind. Hasn't
the bishop got the cart before the
horse, mistaken the effect for the
cause? Under the present fashions
women may dress as modestly as
any wholesome minded person might
wish. and yet be attractively and ap-
propriately apparelled. They have
character and brains and dress
some what in accord with those quail
tiles; they are capable of estimating
the ogling of sap-headed males at
a proper valuation-or rather depre-
citation. They don't seek attention
from such and don't fiaunt style to
invite II. SO by all means recognize
their superior intelligence and COM
mend It. All Of which may embody
a suggestion to look for other cause
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
FAYETTE

Mrs. Earle Bigelow and two chill
drcn from Chebcague Island are Wis
iting at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Fellows.
Mrs. Louise t1agg who has been at
Lvcrmore Falls for the winter, has
returned home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
His Only Pleasure

You must admire YOUR wife's abil-
ity as public speaker. | notice YOU
attend all the rallies which she adj
dresses" someone suggested to the
husband of the woman politician.
Its not that. | enjoy seeing
others have to listen to her"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26

Wodmore-What's the idea Of Civ
ing your fiancee a cigarette case?
Does she smoke?
Gayboy--Oh, no; hut she's Just
about due TO break off and send my
presents back, and l can use it my
self.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
Might Have Been Wor..

Nlfe-Mrs. Snapper's husband SUI
fered terribly before he died.
me Brute-liow long had they
been married?
Wife-Six months.
The Brute don't call that suffer-
ing much.-Stray Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
Married IL Years

Professor-Havcn't seen you, Mrs.
blank, since your marriage. Have
YOU any children?
Mrs. Blank-I have boy of seven
and a girl Of five.
Professionalism me, how time flies,
It doesn't seem possible that YOU have
been married IL years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
JACKMAN

l.. a. Piper returned Saturday
from short business trip down
river.
1eo. Hummer OF Skowhegan was
IN town a few days last week.
The play Always in Trouble" Civ
On by the Central High school Friday
evening at the Strand Theatre was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
Light and Airy
A Desirable Teacher

Edith-Aly cousin Dick is coming
down to teach YOU how to skate.
Betty-But l know how to skate
Edith-What Of that? You knew
how to swim last summer but YOU
let him spend two weeks in teaching
YOU.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26

The Irish workers did not act i'm
pulsivciy in dcnouncing the rule of
the gun. There were many of them
and we hope they mean business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
Sacramento to Celebrate Day. Of -

Sacramento, Calif, April 25.-THe
Days OF 49," around which are WIT
ten the most romantic chapters y
Californias history. will he revi,Ihca
in a gigantic six-Gay celebration ~
Sacramento. May 2s-2s. The entire
city and surrounding sections arc TO-
day briatlin@ with activity in propa-
ration for the event ana no detail
being overlooked In the determination
to accurately depict the thrilling an
nails OF the Gold Rush period.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
The Mirror

Darling, I'm afraid you are a vain
little wife. You gaze into your mirror
SO much"
You oughtn't to blame me for that
| haven't your advantage"
Whats that?'
y GU can see my face without look
ing into a mirror" STRAY Stories