davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13

American syndicstes and financiers
loaned $3.50, 600, 600, last year to foreign
governments, municipalities and corpor-
ations. This shows that foreign countries
have had no great difficulty in getting
funds in this country. l. is not surprising
that the people who have made these
loans are unanimous in shouting that the
United States should cancel its foreign
loans because that would greatly enhance
the value of their loans. If Europe hopes
to continue to borrow money here she
ought to get down to business, stop talk
ing about cancellation Of public debts,
make up . budget with view to the
strictist economy and live up to that bud
get.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13

In an address before the Boston Cham
Der of Commerce Prof. Ralph E. Heliman
said $3.50, 900 900 were spent last year in
the United States for cosmetics, per-
fumes and face powders; 5000, 900, 900 for
ice cream and soft drinks; $500. { 90, 900 for
ci garettes; S5iO, ,OOO, 900 70 cigars; $780,
GOO. 900 for tobacco; and $500, 000, 900 for
furs. President Harding suggested that
the money for the bonus should be raised
by tax on these and few other things,
and we are of the opinion that this plan
Is much more sensible than any other
which has been suggested. We fully
agree with the statement that the graf
tiers, the profiteers, the excess profits
leeches and the plus cost punderers ought
to pay the bonus, but, unfortunately,
there is no way to make them do so.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13
MRS. ADRA A. COBB

The sudden passing away after brief
illness of Mrs. Adra A. Cobb, wife OF
Herbert L. Cobb, 148 Mystic street, West
Meoford, Mass, Thursday morning,
March 80, last, was a great shock to her
family and her host of friends, and a
deep loss to the community in which she
had spent all her married life. Mrs. Cobb
was the daughter of Emory o. Stantial
of Brooks, and Mrs. Mary Stantial, now
deceased. MI Stantial, who lives at
East Belfast with Mr.. Bart Stantial,
went to Medford for the funeral. Mrs.
Cobb was SIS years of age, having been
born March 6, 1867. Removing to Med
ford in young womanhood, where she
lived with her mothers sister, Mrs. Lewis
H. Lowering, Mrs. Cobb met and was
married to Herbert l.. Cobb of Yarmouth,
Me-, a foreman carpenter, at the time
and now in the employ of Mr.. Lowering.
They were married Mach 6, 1894 Sub
sequently building home at No. l4o
Mystic street, West Medford, they have
reared family of three children, two
daughters, Miss Marion, employed at the
Medford Trust Company; Miss Helen,
school teacher in Chelsea. and Lewis
Cobb, who is in the Medford High school,
Mrs. Cobb was loved and earnest work
er in the local Rebekah Lodge, MIR. Cobb
having passed the chair year ago in Mt
Vernon Lodge, No. 1856. l. O.O.F., at West
Medford, so their interests in Odd Fellow
ship and its associations were mutual,
and the loss to the Rebekah order is very
great Funeral services were held at the
late home on Saturday afternoon, April
list, at 2.30. The casket was massed with
flowers, and the saddened home was
crowded with mourners. Rev. Denton j.
Nelly of the First Medford Baptist church
was in charge, and Miss Mildred Brook
ings, scloist of the West Medford Baptist
church, sang twice. The body was taken
to the family lot at Oak Grove Cemetery,
West Medford.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13
QUOTATION
IN be The One Who Will Know


If ! have slipped in the thick of the
fight
If there's something Pve done that is not
right.
At the end of he day, when comes the
night
IN be the one who will know.
When the smoke of the battle has cleared
away
II pve used foul means to win in the
fray,
1t will not matter much what others
say
III be the one who will know.
But, if have lost, though Eve done my
best,
And made of every defeat test,
And though l am scoffed at by all the
rest
I'll be the one who will know.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13

The U. S. Fish Hatchery at Green
Lake, in the town of Dedham, Hancock
Co, is to be abandoned. The water used
in the hatchery is brought there through
a wooden flume nearly mile long, and
is too cold in winter for the best results
in Matching the fry and is so warm in
early summer that the young fry must be
transported and planted before their de-
velopment has sufficiently advanced to
prevent great loss. The flume and dam
are old and, if the hatchery were to con-
tinue operations, the expense for recon-
struction would amount to some S25 600.
The U. S. Bureau Of Fisheries has anoth
er hatchery at Craig Brook only rs miles
distant from Green lake which is we'll
adapted to the work and the fry now at
the latter place will be moved to the
Craig Brook hatchery.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13

The House of Commons has sent Lloyd
George to the Genoa conference with an
overwhel ming vote of confidence. The
Chamber of Deputies France) has sent
M. Poincare, voicing their confidence by
a vote of 484 to 78. Germany will be
there. Delegates from Russia will be
there. Germany wants to trade with
Russia. England and France want to get
raw materials in Russia. These and
few smaller European nations are going
to Genoa to get what they can. German
reparations will probably be a bone OF
contention. The acquisition OF money in
some way seems to be the purpose for
which the Genoa conference was called.
We hope the delegates will not waste any
time in talking about cancellation of their
honest Indebtedness to the United States.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13

There are $50 submarine cables IN the
world and the total length of all of them
is 242, $50 nautical miles. Large sums of
money have been spent in establishing
these cable lines. They have served use
full purpose and now they are going to the
discard. There are periods when evolu-
tion lays aside its crutches and wins in a
race against time. Only five months ago,
President Harding formally opened the
great American Radio Central of Port
jefferson, Long Island, and now we can
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13
Resolutions of Respect.

whereas, by the will of our Heavenly
Father, He has taken unto Himself our
beloved sister, Anna 5. Gould. OF star oil
Progress grange, No Is, therefore be 1t
Resolved, That in the death OF Sister
Gould Star of Progress grange has lost
one of its loyal charter members, one
who was ever faithful to the principles OF
the order.
Resolved, That while we bow in sub
mission to the will of our Divine Master,
we cherish her memory, knowing that In
the great beyond there is rest
Resolved, That we extend our heart
felt sympathy TO the relatives of Sister
Gould, that we have a page IN our rec
ords dedicated to her memory, that we
drape our charter for thirty days, and
copy of these resolutions be sent to the
family, and to the Republican journal,
and Bangor Daily News for publication.
NELLIE BOYD,
r L. PAGE,
j. II. CHASE,
Committee on Resolutions.
Jackson, Maine, April 8, 1922.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13

An official report presented to the soviet
congress in Russia shows that the export
trade of Russia, last year, was only about
one per cent of what it was in 1918.
The figures for last year show that Eng
land took more than half of the Russian
exports, and from England came most of
the suggestions that the present govern
ment of i.ussia should be recognized
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13

chairman residing.
The Secretary's report was read and
, approved.
The report of the work done by Miss
Sadie NJ. Nickerson, r. N, during the
month of March was read as follows:
MARCH
No. of cases under care first of month, 81
No. new cases. 20
No. of readmitted cases
Total number cases during month, %
No. cases dismissed, ~
No. cases remaining end OF month, ~
Analysis of dismissed cases:
Recovered,
Improved, 10
Unimp.oved,
Died,
Nurse not needed, 2
Total, ~
Discharged:
To family or self, 70
To hospital
To other care,
Died,
Record of visits made:
Nursing visits, lo1
Infant welfare visits, lO
tuberculosis visits, IL
Child welfare visits,
Home visits to school children
Office treatments 0
Social service visits
Sanitary inspection visits
Total, 20l
MISCELLANEOUS
ANALYSIS OF NEW CASES
Reported by families,
Reported by physicians, l3
Reported by Nj. L. |. Co. agents,
Reported by others,
Found by nurse
Ages of patients treated:
Under 2 years,
2 to years
6 to 20 years
Over 20 years, 18
Nature of cases:
Obstetrial cases
Pneumonia
tuberculosis,
Diseases of infants
Chronic illness,
Surgical dressing cases,
Communicable diseases 19
All others,
Financial:
No. Metropolitan cases during month, 8
No. paying patients, IA
No. free patients,
Money due from Metropolitan,
Fees collected, S61.25
Cost of transportation $3.50
S. NJ. NICKERSON, Nurse
The meeting adjourned at 4.45
MARIAN H. LOTHROP
Sec. Pub Health Com.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
e ASTORIA
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13
VIM. ZIEGLER, JR.

Now President Royal Baking Powder Co.
Following the resignation of Willis l..
Carey, as president of the Royal Baking
Powder Company, William Ziegler, Jr
was unanimously elected to that office at
a meeting of the Board of Directors on
April 8. Mr.. Ziegler, Jr., who is a large
stockholder in the Company, has long
taken an active interest in its affairs.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13
THE STRIKE Is ON

The coal strike is on and it seems like
ly that there will be prolonged struggle.
Four great interests are involved, name
ly, the miners, the mine operators, the
&C oal carrying railroads and the public
which includes everybody from the hum
BILE family to the largest of our manufac-
tu ring enterprises. In the coal strike
discussions, in which ost all of US have
taken more than a passing interest, we
have been told what the miners demand,
what the operators want and what the
coal carrying railroads have. Neither of
these three interests seem to have consd-
cred what the public ought to have.
Thus far the public has been like sheep
IN the stock yards. 1t has bleated and
stood waiting to see what was going to
happen The public believes that the
price it is compelled to pay for anthra-
cite coal is, at least, four dollars too
high, per ton, and that bituminous coal
costs much more than it ought to cost
The public believes that the mine owners
and operators have grown rich at its ex-
pense, and official figures show conclu-
sively that the coal carrying railroads
have been making enormous profits. We
are informed that experienced miners
have been receiving seven dollars for an
eight hour day and that "helpers" and
common laborers have been paid about
Ave dollars. This may or may not be
fair wage but it looks large, at the pres
ent time, to large majority OF the men
who work for living in the State OF
Maine. Before we visit condemnation
nm the coal miner for conspirine to rob
.yns- it seems to be only fair to consider
that there have been, for years, an aver
sge of more than 2.500 coal mine acci-
dents every year which have resulted ia
tally, and it is safe to say that more than
that number of people have been SO badly
INJURED that their earning power was en-
firely lost or greatly impaired. Morrow
-er. coal mining is an unhealthy business.
These things and the fact that Tor al
least so working days in each year the
mines are not operated make up the glst
SDf the plea of the miners for better wages
and sets them firmly against any re-
duction. The anthracite miners have
struck for an increase of 20 per cent
more pay and a lot of union red tape
The demand of the bituml-
nous miners is not for specified lncreas-
ed wage but for six-hour day and
five. day week. The operators would
have us believe that, in opposing the de-
.nands of the strikers, they are working
for the public. We believe that is
smoke screen to hide their own manuv-
ers.
The public, sometime, will demand an
investigation, a real investigation, and
sbowdown of all the facts connected Win
the coal business from the time the miner
enters the mine till the coal reaches the
bins Of the consumers.
Such an Investigation, in our opinion,
is Just what the mine operators tne coai
carrying roads and coal speculators, DO
not want. Congress should start TINS IN
yestiaation and thew to the line, let the
chips fall as they may" Till this is
done the fleeing OF the public will con-
SGnue.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13

have instantaneous communication with
nearly all the rest of the world. Already
American radio communication is more
than one-fifth of the messages and busi-
ness between this country and Europe.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13
Oper IL Million Jars Used Yedrly

when we get down to bed roc k we find
there the cost of production on the farm.
On the top of that we find several other
causes, and we are very sorry to say sew
eral things which ought not to be there.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
Famous n Orioles Shine
Many Hold High Jobs
McGraw Jennings, Gleason, Robinson and Joe Kelley
Among Those Who Became Managers.
by SAMCRANE.

HAT
w Orioles Of the early hnee win bring old time baseball
especially the players who
and who are now even more outstanding the national than
Of the National League three years in succession
very much They were second division that feared
the Boston Red Stockings the that had the National
Brooklyn Suprbas and Yok Giants that had gained
In md and
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
Chief Bender May
Manage Reading Club

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 7.--Charlcs
Albert Bender, chief of the Chippe.
was, and the willy warrior who for
years was the ace of the worlds
champion Mackmen's hurting corps.
Will manage Reading In the Inter.
national League.
This Is the tale that comes from
New Haven where the grand old
brave is making his home and where
he has managed team in the East
ern League for the past two years.
Next season Wild Bill Donovan sue
ceeds him. .
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

Williams. OF Columbus, O., for 1854
williams was q failure in 1884, the
Browns finishing almost at the bot
tom of the American Association. Won
der Abe discharged williams and again
named Comiskey. 1t was then that
the Browns pulled themselves together
and won four straight pennants.
r. AS a player Comiskey was easily
the best first baseman OF his time.
1t was nothing to see him out In
right field knocking down base hit,
with the pitcher or Billy Robinson
going over from second to cover first
base. At another time he would be
Been covering the plato while the
catcher and pitcher were recovering
badly, thrown. ball. His intuition
IN defining the thoughts OF his OBJ
ponents and making his play accord
ingly placed him head and shoulders
over any man that .played that posi-
ton before or after.
Comiskey was with John Ward and
Mike Kelley one OF the greatest Of
base runners. I do not mean dress
parade base running. either, merely
to show the crowd he could run.
Comiskey's base running was done at
place In the game when it meant
victory for his side. He was far from
being the machine batter that Arson,
Roger Conner and some others were,
but as a run-getter, which means the
combination of hitting. waiting, bunt-
ing and running he outclassed all
others. Jack Doyle, when in his prime
with Baltimore and New York, was
the nearest approach TO Comiskey In
brainwork. There are no others.
Today Charlie Comiskey Ia the
owner Of the Chicago White Sox. His
health Is not OF the best, but II he
RECEIVERS H.. he will again take right
full place as a leader In the national
game he loves 30 well.
Copyright 1871. by Ted suliivanJ
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
Bowling by Telegraph
Latest College Sport

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 7.--Grant
Ward, Ohio State football scout and
assistant coach, who guides the dee
TIMES OF Buckeye intramural sports
in the winter time, has proposed a
novel stunt in bowling by telegraph.
Ward has written athletic officials
at other big Ten" institutions. sug-
costing that fraternities or organize.
tons which have chapters or local
groups at other big Ten" campuses
engage In bowling competition dur
ing the winter. the results TO be ex-
chanGed BY telegraph.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

player he had ever seen. until Ar.
thur Donlin Joined the Giants. Both
players had the rare faculty Of hav.
ing their hands always in the right
place at the right time. -.
When Jennings Joined the Orioles,
he had Just been released by the
Louisville club. Shortstop was a
strange position to him, but he soon
grasped the idea OF how to play II.
they worked together like q charm
and became "buddies." Jennings
and McGraw went to college together
in Allegheny. and It was while there
that McGraw coached Hughey In bat
ting. The latter was somewhat weak
on out-curves owing to q habit of
pulling away" McGraw corrected
the habit by having Jennings hit at
pitched balls while he stood close to
q brick wall which prevented him
throwing out his right foot. After
that Jennings always stepped up on
the ball and soon became . good bat
ter. At shortstop he was . star.
McGraw was q third baseman and
a crackerjack. He was q game
players fighter who never quits.
He was at his best against teams
that batted the Orioles the hardest.
The Cleveland team was one of
these. Pat Tebeau was captain of
that strong aggregation. The stiff
struggles these teams had are base
ball history. McGraw led all third
baseman in batting during the ten
years he played the position.
Joe Kelley now a Yankee scout
was not only a splendid fielder but
also a grand hitter and q good base
runner. He was noted as one Of the
headiest of Hanlon's players.
Walter Brodie was the center
fielder. He was a temperamental
fellow. There are many good stories
told of his eccentricities. There was
never more conscientious player
than "Steve." As a hitter he was ali
there. especially in the pinches. Al
times he tangled up the the teamwork
in laughable ways that were aggra
waiting to his fellow players, but he
was always forgiven. Steve" has
managed several minor league teams
successfully and has been q capable
coach of college teams. N
And now we come to Billy Keeler
last but not least. AZ we oil know full
we'll. His grand all-round work and
rare ability in all departments has
made baseball history not only with
the Orioles but with every other team
he ever played with. As a batter.
fielder and base runner he was superb
He played with both the Giants and
Yankees. He was a favorite with 'en
air ~ t#
Willie Is not in the best of health
now and has met with reverses, but
IL is pleasant to know that he will
coyrae out all right
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
AMERICAN PROS
SHOW UNCANNY
SKILL AT GOLF
Joe Kirkwood's Feats Started
Fancy Shot Fad and Now He
May Find Rivals.
VIZ HEN Joe Kirkwood. the Aus
w tralian open golf champion,

VIZ HEN Joe Kirkwood. the Aus
" tralian open golf champion,
who was such sensation
last summer in this country be-
cause Of his trick shots. returns to
this country next year as he
promises to do he Is likely to find
his fancy shot field invaded by
u. s. wizards.
It Is Inevitable that anyone who
succeeds strikingly in any field should
find imitators. Kirkwood is no ex-
ception. Already experts are duplf-
eating some Of his most puzzling shots.
and by the time next season In well
under way there may be some who
win surpass him.
Out In Montana recently Joe A.
Novak. professional at the Spokane
Country Club. gave trick shot ex-
even as Kirkwood did at Columbia
during the U. s. open championship.
The Anaconda (Mont.) Standard spoke
of him as follows:
Joe Noyak. Spokane professional.
yesterday displayed uncanny skill In
making fancy shots against a heavy
wind which prevailed Throughout. the
afternoon. Novalk has risen fuJm q
caddy on the Butte links to : rational
figure rs a golfer. Novak, Illustrated
shots with driver, mashfe, naidiron
and other clubs. He made left-handed
shots with q rfght-handed club. and
vice versa He illustrated many diff
ferent shots used j"
His skill in judging distance accu-
rately was keenly illustrated when he
lined several balls up close together
and then drove them cleanly without
touching the others He also placed
two balls together, one on top Of the
other. and shot the top sball without
touching the lower one, and repeated
the action. driving the lower bali the
second time.
''He was accorded hearty applause
by the gallery when he placed two
balls closely together and shot them
both at the same time. One sliced and
the other pulled 20 that they crosssd
in.midair some distance from the tea
When will the East develop . KIRK.
wood out of It's host Of young golf-
pros7 Here II q virgin fieid for aspffs
ing youngsters, who. however, should
remember the remark OF Pete O'Hara,
the Shalxamaxon pro and opsn cham
pion Of New Jersey, when asked why
KirlSwood with his wizard control OF
clubs won no championships here or
In Britain.
Joe knows 30 many ways OF playing Q
shot that he is not sure which II the
best, whereas the plain ordinary golfer
like me knows perhaps only one. but
he concentrates on that one
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
Pop Lannigan Pleased
With Basket Squad

CHARLOTTESvuL.0. Va. JAA z,
-Basksthali has resumed M usual
midwtntsr asoendenoy ard Poo Ian
ndgan seems wen sax1xf1eA q tAe
wealth Of sresllsuH matarial q IN
dfsposal Amsng the lsttsr msn nv
on the door are oDplsnnan. cAUtAh
Hankins, and Mahood. ~ suards esp.
ton at center. and CArTinetoa anl
Hatcher. who u pre6Ahay saAg1naA -
forward. ~
,, Sss.as III, ,, sq,st; S s.%.s> Gss1
and Forsburg are showfnG NJ w1n
The, season opens . little laAs th1a
year the first gaxne scheduied befna
January IL with Randoiph-lfacsa.
The freshmen have turned cut 8
big. squad Manager Dean~ of u
freshmen, has promised . good scAs1.
ule including the Virginia and wash-
ington props school and . few csS-
lege freshmen tesms D
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
The Best 0f'My
Sport "reminiscences
BY TED SULLIVAN

CANNOT Of baseball and baseball saying
great deal of Charlie COmiskey Of the Chicago White
first Charlie comkey who was then freshman AS recall
Inherited
him above the ordinary Years Of travel around country and
aroun him a polish.
While baseball St. Marys took Comskey
him today
varsity his first promotion and his
cherished Leaving college, ord
organized Sir T. Shaughnessy later president
the Canadian Pacific railroad president nd captain the
Comiskey then Chicago and brought him to Mlwauks
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
RIVAL
FOR DEMPSEY
COMING OVER
Manager Of Frank Rose Says
Bohemian Heavyweight VIII
Succeed.

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-Another
IN European rival for Jack
Uempsey's worlds heavy
weight championship title probably
will visit America early in the new
year, The latest boxer Of the Old
World to impress Europe with his
qualifications as a title contender
Is Frank Rose. a Bohemian heavy
weight.
Ottokar Bartik, ballet master and
manager of several stars of the must.
cal world. 10 the manager of the Eu-
ropean phenomenon who plans to test
his strength and stamina against that
OF Dempsey IL q promoter can be found
to arrange title match, or II no other
American heavyweight gets too rough
with him in the meantime. Bartik
plans to arrange passage to this coun-
try for Rose soon after the New Year.
: According to Bartik, Rose will sue
coed where Georges Carpenter failed.
And, as indicating his sincerity In this
belief, Bartik Is ready to be more lib
eral than was Carpenter. Where the
French heavyweight was studiously
protected against the danger OF stop
ping destructive American fists before
he faced Dempsey in the ring. BartD<
seys he Is ready to arrange bouts
against any American heavyweight
for Rose when the latter arrives here.
In this way, Bartix said, the Bohemian
will fight. his way, to a match with
Dempsey.