davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30

Cooper's Mills, Me-, JAM: 29-The
above picture gives a fairly good idea
of the bridge construction here. The
new bridge will be of reinforced con-
crete construction and will cost about
$4,000 when completed. The work is
being done by the T. ]. Ellis Con-
struction Co.. of Providence, r. I.
The cold weather has made the con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30

score: freshmen -: KentS Hill 1S
Referee: Taylor. Scorer: Crockett
Refs. Timer: Fairview. Time: two
Commute periods.
The Military Science Club met Fri
day evening at Chase Hall at 7:3c.
Watts ~ spoke on Cavalry" and
Corey. '25, spoke on THE Machine
Gun" Both talks were very interest
ing and showed that the speakers
thoroughly understood their topics
Two new members, Kennedy. '23. and
Tarbell. "a were voted in The meet
ing then adjourned.
The Freshmen defeated the Juniors
in a rather one-sided game OF hockey
Friday afternoon at the rink to the
tune of II to 1. Dimliek and Cross
played well for the Freshmen. while
Coleman shone for the Juniors.
The summary:
FRESHMEN JUNIORS
jackson rw .............. Ivy Palmer
OConnor, Chandler G 80. Coleman
i1imlieK NV ..-........... rw Wade
Farnsworth I'd ........... I'd Weeks
GROSS Id .............. Id DeseOteau
Vl;huland e ............. e Jordan
Score: Freshmen IL: Juniors /.
Referee, Bartlett. Timer. Bailey.
Goals, Dimliek4. Cross ., Farnsworth
?. Jackson .. O'Connor /. Coleaan 1.
Time. two 15-minute periods.
Alvin s. Moore ~ was a visitor on
the campus Friday.
Chief Of Police Watts of Portland
was the guest of his son. Robert Il.
Watts on Friday.
very enjoyable reception was
staged Friday evening at Chase hall
by the Round Table. The reception
committee consisted OF President and
Mrs. Gray. Dean and Mrs. Pomeroy.
Dean Lena NJ. Niles. Judge and Mrs.
II. w. Cakes. Mr.. E'innie. pastor of
the United Baptist church gave an
address and the Schubert Trio gave
several selections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30

monwealth we are alive to the neces-
sites and the customs of the times"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30
AND LICENSES
TO JANUARY 80, 1921

$3.50; total to Jan. 80. 1922. $685.
36i.t6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30

Score: Freshmen -: Eent'S Hill is
Referee: Taylor. Scorer: Crockett
Refs. Timer: Fairview. Time: TIVE
90 minute periods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Submarine to Recover
Gold From Seas Bed

LONDON-What will probably
rank as the most successful subma-
rine treasure seeking exposition ever
promoted will soon leave Portsmouth
dockyard to resume operations.
This particular venture is man
aged by the British admiralty and
treasury jointly, and it's business is
to recover the gold bullion which
went to the bottom in the White
Star liner Laurentic when she was
torpedoed off the Irish coast during
the great war.
Already some s20,000.000 to s25,-
100000 of the gold has been salved.
There yet remains sl0.000,0O0 or
s15, 900. 900 more OF II lying at the
bottom OF the sea, and the salvage
ship Racer is going out to search for
the balance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
LONDON PAPERS
READY TO QUIT
1t Is Open Secret That
Some Are Tired Of
Insurance Plan

LONDON 1t Is an open secret
that the publishers OF ono or two Of
the London penny morning news
papers are sorry that they ever en-
gagged .n the fierce competition
which they have been waging for
some weeks 10 gain circulation Nv
giving their subscribers fire.. insure
anco for a variety OF accidents. Ills
ana ailments.
Having taken Il up and doomed
themselves unspariuglv as great
honctdctors, the papers DO not see
their way To drop 70 without great
loss OF prestige ana circulation.
one paper of large circulation
states that since tho first Of the year
It has paid claims amounting to-
$4,000 under its FREQ aCDld In
suranco scheme. Another credits it.
self with paying over 500 claims aisl
Is 600 for free insurance ln the same
period
This campaign has been watched
With Intense interest. Some OF the
papers have offered to obtain rcnd-
ors odd ana unusual lines OF insur-
nuce 80 as tp attract attention as
tho first In that particular field
ono paper started boom in lts
tlte luSurhuC" Hrhcme by announce
ing that u was the one and only
paper that paid compensation for
lost, straycd or stolen or damaged
laundry. Another capped this by adj
vcrtislng itself Rs the only paper
that paid compensation FOR accidents
occurring IN his own garden or that
OF somebody else,
Another clnims IL is the only paper
! running free insurance scheme
that includes n housoholder's SER
wants or the daily charwoman In its
accident benefits without making
| any extra charge.
| when empty new shopping bag
can he folded to the size of an or
| IIUurp hnpI bap
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
PrOfifeering PeddIer
Did Not Sell Done

DENVER--A "profitcering dope
pcddlor" waH discovered here when
federal agents arrested ben II. Green
on "A charge OF selling cocaine and
morphine.
Green protested his innocence and
demanded that u chemical analysis
be made OF the capsules found upon
him
Nothing but quinine I'm these cap
sulcs" reported tho government
chemist.
Green ~ alleged to have been
selling qulnino capsulcs for 81 each,
purchasers believing them to con-
tain drugs. His profit on each cap
sule is figured at 10000 per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

NEW YORK; must blouse
now To- meet somo tomato and lap
some noodle Juice and then for an
egg harbor."
a strange language YOU say. Dut
adjust your wave lcugth 10 tho
proper distance and hark to the
"flapper' In conversation with the
"shlfter"
\ "flapper." says Cosmo Hlml-
ton. wcll-known author, Is ono with
a jitncy body and limousine mind.
Tho "shittcr' ia a new special who
flauuts as his banner Something
for nothing and then very llttlc."
Between the two they have
evolved a new language uuique In
It's trrscncss aud slnnry In its con-
struction,
blouse" I'm tho "rappcr" code
Ia TO CO., or "gp' Tomato is more
complex \ young woman shy OF
brains becomes known in the Flap
per- or "shlttcr' set ns a tomato 90
Lap means to drink. Noodle
juice" when finally decided bccomcs
moro plain, ordinary tea. "Egg hpr-
hor'--hcrc the shittcrs ana fluppcra
have cxcellod hcmsolvcs--turns out
TO bc a free dance
What II Al Means.
So that cNudation - must blouse
TO meet some tomato and lap some
l noddle juice and then for an egg
/ harhor' TO the initiated means II
/ must 20 meet some girl and drink
Some tea and then FOR "A FREQ dance. "
simple enough. hut the sweet.
| young thing with bobhcd hair and
/ skirts to her knees and maunish hat
/ at rnklsh angle. says;
]
/ doaric, probably will be n flatwhocl
/ rr. Hes going to grubstnke me to
/ a noschaEgcry. but II he's a snug
( glepup I'll soon find out"
Now WHAT you cxcinim In dts.
may
"Slat" TO the flappcr IL the mnlo
| OF the species. "Flatwhccler" IL her
/ Characterization OF a "slnr shy of
| FUNDS who takes his lady friends
10 free affairs. "Grubstako" is to
treat or invite. "Nuscbaggery" IN
the "flapper" ~ what restaurant
Is TO tho ordinary mortal. Snug
glepup' IL n young man who is fond
OF petting and petting parties. And
70 the cryptic sentence clears TO In,
average human.
Old-rimc Slang passc.
Old-timo slang gradually is loslnl
ular onslaught of the "flappor" am
'shifter" In the dim past In,
young woman escorted to hcr HON,
hy some "snugglepup" would draw
herself IN in naughty grandeur. II,
cold stare on the young man ant
exClaim:
That's all there is, there ain
no more"
And then swirl away from he
companion. leaving him oftlmes IN
dazo at the suddonncss and uncx
poctcdneSs OF the occurrence, allow
ing him 70 speculate on the strang,
Nagaries OF the female Of the species
But In this "flapper" age. whoI
some STAT takes his tomato
: home, shq says:
Banks closed" which mean
that no pcttinE will be allowed an
he VIII receive not even ono tocn,
a weeny, single little kiss. Tcrs
- enough. but It carrics the point.
c a flnppcr's Dictionary.
For tho odification OF those NJ
r familiar with the flapper vernact
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

other organized workers, the peas
ants were able to gain much. Women
who had worked for 40 and 90 CEN
times n day I'm 1900 were able to get
ga lire an hour. Men who had got
! y lire q day received and lire
an hour, or about 5000 lire II year
E25O). Hours OF labor were re-
duced as we'll and we had nearly
$4,000 workers organized"
That was In 1920, just when the
Fascist began their furious tight
against socialism. The Fascist went
into the country places. They went
In bands through Reggie Emilia, one
OF the largest agricultural Ccnters OF
Italy. They went through Tuscany.
They burned strawpiles OF the farm
ers. They broke up meetings called
by socialists. They destroyed the
/ headquarters of the organized
workers. In return the peasa nts
| fought them from behind hedges.
/ They used guns when they had them
and pitchforks and other farming
| implements when they had not"
Peasants VIII Learn.
asked Signora Altobelli what
| had been the result OF this warfare
which was at its height Just one
| year ago. The very mention OF
Fascist angered her. but she ad-
mitted that the peasants had been
terrified into leaving their syndi'
Gates.
But" she added, they will com,
back into the federation, They wer,
not really class conscious yet. bu
they will learn"
And how many did you los,
through the fight OF the Fascist 2
asked her.
signora Altobelli looked at mi
squarely and then bitterly admitted
that the forces have been reduced
from nearly $4,000 to lese thar
100000.
They have not Joined the Fas
cisti, however" she explained. 9TH,
, Fascist have organized unions II
the agricultural communities, JUS
as they have in tho industrial. Blu
, they were once financed by land
| owners. Today the landowner
, know that the Fascist mean VIC
lence. They no longer will supper
, them. And soon, very soon thos
who used to he with us will return
, They were only terrified by Fascist
, violence. And do not forget that "
are now on the road to making peas
lants understand the political signifi
canoe of syndicates, which IL, c
course, socialist"
"And what" I asked, will bf
! come OF the Fascist movement
1 VIII It die?"
3 mo" said Argentina Altobelli, I"
= will only die when civil war ba
| killed it,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

toms: officers and natives meeting
relatives and friends and all the
hurly- -butly OF landing big steamer
that / experienced. We took rikshas
to the station to go from Yokohama
to Tokyo. That's another sensa-
ton that I would love to wish for
all OF you and | can't tell you just
exactly how l felt. but loved the
feeling. only, 1t rather made your
heart ache to think some poor man
had to make himself into a horse to
pull you along TO make a living for
himself and his family
1t was quits dark when we
reached Tokyo and we went right to
the hotel, and since the whole bunch
of us were worn out, we went right
to bed. Imagine then, the next
morning, opening your eyes on such
a city as Tokyo! IL was exactly
like being in some far-off fairy land.
/ can't describe Tokyo to you. 1t
can't be done, but it Is the fourth
largest city in 'the world, they say,
100000 people. and yet they poke
around like people would in little
country town at home. II Is impos-
sible to imagine it as one of the
largest cities in the world, although
it covers 500 square miles of land.
StrtttS All MUu.
Men and women, children and
automobiles and streetcars poke
along on the same streets, and the
cars always wait for the children to
get out of the way before going on.
The streets are awfully muddy and
most people walk in the middle OF
them. Not a house in Tokyo is
painted, | think, but all are left the
natural color. And shop after shop
of the queerest sort ramble along
together with the utmost unconcern
for beautiful effect or pretentious
dimensions You see men and
horses and oxen, all three, pulling
loads down the street, while min
gled with the noise and mud and
| business is the queerest, most pecu-
liar Tokyo smell. There never was a
scent like It anywhere, nor never
will be. We have visited some mar
velous shrines and have seen Japa-
nese homes, more magnificent than
any palace almost. and have also
gone TO some very simple, unassum-
| ing little Japanese houses. We've
| eaten with chopstiCks and taken
Japanese food, and I've loved 1t all
/ cannot write about them in this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

ROME.-From one end OF italy
to the other there runs n legend that
If you treat the. peasants unfairly the
women of the oand will rise up and
fight you. They will take what
weapons they have. whether they be
pitchforks or mere feminine deter
mination, even as women have done
through all the ages.
And that" say the workers, as
what Argentina Altobelli has done"
Argentina Altobclh is known to
Italy and to the rest of the world
as the mother of tho organized
peasant movement" There are many
fables about her in the cities OF
Italy, because she almost always is
working with the peasants in the
country and so is nearly as impos-
sible I'd see as the king or queen. -
You will never find her In Rome"
one person told me. she is an old,
old woman who has been fighting
for the peasants for 80 years or
more" said another. "She took the
peasants off the land and made them
throw away the butter and eggs" a
young man told me solemnly.
"Remarkablc Old Woman"
'She Is n remarkable old woman
who fights anyone who tries to
underpay or overwork peasants.
And she has courage" said yet an
other Italian. Il was in Bologna In
1912. when the peasants were on
strike there. Bologna is whore AL
tobelli comes from. Mounted troops
were sent to Bologna to break the
strike. And Bologna Will never for
get how those peasant women threw
thmeselves down on the ground be-
fore the onrushins cavalry and
shouted to them: Ride on our
| bodies, but not on our rights' The
| peasants got what they were fight.
| ing for in Bologna all right"
| did find Altobelli, and / found
| her in Rome, where she had come as
secretary of the agricultural work
/ ers OF Italy to attend a conference
She Is not. a fanny little old woman
at all, but a firm, vigorous person
who is only beginning her work, al
! though she has already been organ
izing peasants for 35 years. Sh'
laughed when I called her mother
OF the peasant movement.
First Speech mt 10.
"If I am the mother / begar
having my family very young" sh'
said in her first interview, for wa
just 16 years old when | made m!
first speech to the peasants. Tha
was in Parma. l had been reading
Giuseppe MaZZinPs book about thu
future for women. There didn'
seem to be much future for them
but 1 began looking around In Bo
| logna to discover IL women reall
were so much worse paid for worl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
COAST WAR CRAFT
ADDED TO NAVY
Newest Vessels Small But
Very Powerful as Unit
of u. S. Sea Force

SHtNGTON-The American
navy has Just acquired two little
war craft which for concentrated
damaging ability are known as the
"paVids" ~ n world Of battlcship
"Goliaths" Their official desirna-
tion. however, is coastal motor
boats
Developed by the British as "mys.
terry boats" In the late war they
proved themselves such vcnomous
little sea fighters that the American
navy has decided to try them out.
In Appearance they are simply
sholl-like spccdhoats such ns thuu
dcvotees ot motor-hoat races every
summer. They are built IN 40 and
50-foot lens tbs, the navy having ac.
quircd one of each type They
travel at n ccds from 80 to more
than 40 sea miles an hour.
These little boats differ from he
ordinary racer, however. In that for
general destructivenoss under diff
cult conditions, they arc hard to
equal Their ordinary method OF
fighting Is to dash at their prey I'm a
cloud OF spray and when within
range unleash n torpedo. This mis-
sile liz carried I'm a trough in tho
tion, tho boat depending on It's own
speed 10 carry It ahead ~ the tor
pcdO until II can vCcr TO one eide.
Usually they only carry one torpedo.
but can carry several when only
slow speed In required. For submar-
ines they can carry depth bombs
which are simply rolled over tho
| side OF the boat as II skins along
| tho surface. In adition to this, they
we're \also used to lay mines In en-
/ cmy waters during the war. their
shallow draft carrying them safely
over the enemys mine fields.
During the British naval attack
on the bQlshcvik strongholds in
the Baltic In 1919 tho motor boat.
accounted for at least two bolshevik
battle cruisers and a number of de,
stroyers. This took place durinl
the British attack on Cronstadt
when the British motor boats dashed
into the Russian harbor under fire
| torpcdoed the enemy cruisers n
anchor and whirlcd out to sca again
| outside they encountered enemy dc
stroyers. one of which shot up on,
of the motor boats. Another of tn,
little boats. damaged while I'm tn,
harbor, was blown up by her com
mander when he got outside.
They did heroic service durinl
the British attack on the German
submarine bases at Iobrugge. whcr,
they hombai ded tho enemy batterie
with mortars. Their mgst doadl'
enemies were aircraft, witch beinl
more speedy were able to caus
them soma trouble. The launche
carried an assortment OF machin
, guns for this foe and even beat OF
attacks from the air.
The navy will try them out n
, soon as the fuel allowance permits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching
Eczema Helped Over Night

For uns'ghtly skin eruptions, rash
or blotches on face, neck, arms or
body, you do not have to wait for re-
lief from torture or embarrassment,
declares o noted skin specialist, APP
ply a little Sulphur and i'm
provemant shows next day.
Because of its germ destroying
properties. nothing has ever been
found to take the place OF this sui
phur preparation. The moment you
apply 1t healing begins. Only those
who have had unsightly skin trou-
bles can know the delight this Men
tho-Sulphur brings. Even fiery. Itch
ing eczema is dried right up.
Get a small jar from any good
druggist and use it like cold cream.
---Adyertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Bluff, Utah. according TO word re-
cniNed here.

Bluff, Utah. according TO word re-
ceived here.
Tse-Ne-Gat made scores OF friends
In this city while he was held In
the county jail awaiting trial on the
the charge Of numbering "A Mexican
sheepherder. The killing occurred
on the Navajo springs reservation
In Montezuma county, southwestern
Colorado. and precipltated an upris-
ing among the Utes that necessitated
the sending OF Gen. Hugh Scott to
the scene to control the redmen.
Tse- -Ne-Gat contracted tuberculosis
while he was confined In the county
Jail here. but was said later TO have
regained his health and for several
years past has been living on the
open ranges In western Colorado
and eastern Utah. The cause OF his
death is unknown here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

than men and If there were great
social difference between them.
II decided that women were truly
miserable, but then | found that men
were too. The conditions of the
peasant people were almost unhe-
lievable. And l began propaganda
at once among the peasants who were
working all the hours they were
awake and could stand on their feet.
In those days the peasants we're lit
tie better than slaves and not much
better paid. Women who worked
hard all day long earned less than
a lire a day.
THAT was in 1885, and II was
five years before we were able to
organize any peasaGts. We started
with societies to help the sick and
starving; that is, the most wretched
ones. Then we formed syndicate
organization In Bologna. In seven
years we had organized 41,000 peas
ants, oneIhird of whom were
women"
Organizing Women Difficult.
The most difficult task of organ
izing the peasants. Signora Altobelll
told me, is among the women. AS is
true In all countries, the women OF
| the peasant families do as much
work as anyone else. but they are
not included in the organizations
unless they already feel the im-
/ portance OF having n vote, which.
| OF course, Is seldom. with fire in
| her eyes she told the story of years
| of struggle against old-time land
| owners: o; being crushed out en-
| tirely when the fight for better
wages was most bitter; of strikes
and Jail sentences.
She told about the rice workers
who worked IA hours day standing
In stagnant water up 10 their Hnees
working for n lire or less a day
They were the casual workers o.
! Italy, many OF them women ant
children, who went to the rice field!
so that they might add little to thu
annual fund Of the family. They
camped near the fields, sleeping OF
the wet ground. Many were Ill Will
fever. Many died. and those VIII,
survived went home sick.
There were antiquated land law
that had to he changed. The ole
system of forfeiture work had to b'
abolished. The tenants Of the lant
must have system OF contract will
the landowners. wages and hour
must be regulated.
Peasants Fight Hard.
."Probably," said Slgnora Alto
belli, there has been 10 more bit
ter fight than that Of the peasants
But they have always fought har
for decent working conditions an
have scarcely understood anythin
about the political side of syndical
ism. The war came, and like al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
An Invisible N,bi.

a little girl was ckcrtaining a
caller until her mother should ap-
pear. She noticed the callers eye
wander TO n switch on the mantel.
I'VE keep that switch for our
little dog" volunteered the child.
Really, and where is your little
dog ?" inquired the visitor.
We haven't bought It yet" the
little girl answered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

letter for already it's too full for
comfort, but / shall write again soon
and tell you about the queer cus-
toms of the japanese people.
Thursday we go to Korea and on
through Manchuria to Peking. where
the big conference begins soon.
carry your spirits and your hearts
with me as ] go, and I send my love
back to each one OF you.
/ shall write again soon.
With love. RUTH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Famed Indian Dies
At Bluff, Utah, Home

DENVER-Tse- -Ne-Gat, Ute In
dian, who gained nation wide fame
in 1914, when he was acquitted OF
a charge of murder in federal court
here, is dead at his desert home near
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

An electric kitchen that can feed
100 persons will feature a new ltal-
ian airship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

when empty n new shopping bag
can he folded 10 the size of an or
dlunrv hand bag.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

FOR tho odification of those not
familiar with the flapper vcrnacu
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-25
MORE THAN AMERICAS SHARE

Cancellation of the war loans has
flared into heated discussion again.
A circular note to the allies, COM
posed by the British secretary for
foreign affairs, Lord Balfour, is said
to take the position that Great Bri-
tain cannot cancel unless the United
States cancel. Thus Uncle Sam, after
putting in some $4,000 lives to tur..
tho scale Of victory toward the vir
tually beaten allies, to say nothi
of fastening on his shoulders an
enormous war debt, is now to be the
scapegoat for European reputation
or bankruptcy. 1t will bit unfortun-
alto if the difficult problem of cancel
lation is presented to the American
people in any such form. We realize
that we shall have to help solve the
problem sooner or later, but it is not
going to be sooner through any at
tempt to fix n responsibility upon us
which We do not deserve and most
certainly will not concede-C Chicago
Tribune.