davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
HAGEN AND ShRIzEh
VIE IN SaRToRIAL
HONORS AT MATCH

N=~ Ec-E. Oct 5-T-e Prime -t
W2-es /. al ~ g1n-y -zs never ar
rayet Il s-ca striking eo.t toys as
Waiter Hagen z-5 Gene SzEazea vtEI
sport t1El1= tasi- SPECIAL = hale
u1a-cEeI ftE c7s Q. the rtc1sst purses
the game ever kzeE-
Hagen = already known among -tc
-o-ograv1re fans IS the hest dressed
American golfer Today il was
learned that he has ordered his r41e
embroidered 81 tbs. stockings he vail
wear when ~ meets Saraxen :,
Pl.Esburg Eext Friday
Not to te og.to1e. Sa-arsc las
bought two Ee~ suits Es E1u wear
ore % them ~ PIttsbg-g. where the
FIRST 5s-hoses are 70 be played. and
the other II the eonciudfrg round
over the Wes-ctes,er- Bilcmore course
a. Rye, y. T.
Pittsburgh ~ l. Oct a-Gena
SaraIsn declined tonight 70 forecast
the result o. his 7s-hoia S0.t match
With Wzl-er Hagen ns1t Friday md
Saturday. Int hs did take vigorous
and violent exception to : statement
that the British open champion Is
the best dressed American COFFEE III
spring something az oakrnont Friday
that vii knock Walter dizzy said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
Sz-<-lpccy 3.:iao-s

TIE following re-.t5ors "a hank
ruptcy we-e sI=d OF MoE1zv il tie
United States district cp1-- for The
northern division IT Bangor: Les-er
l. Nc~su u L4va-- Secured
claims s-s3: unsecured. s-4.5 WI
lam z D--1 q Baneor Securet
c.zi-s raae; unsecured ststs--.
James Augustus Kelley Q. E'orr Fair
Geld- Secured GAINS SITS r-se-
cured. sE-f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
New York Money Market

Me- T1r. o. l.
Ec-45E1 exchange stezdy
ff-sz- 5-l,asr t=-s1j ASA -a1.ss
ti:. i-6s| st- -s1.< $50:
E'ra--@- t@-,-t 50. -so-=s SO
T-z.T ta-2-1 as Gales I-i,
Estg.--1. t.-.rf III. ceAf-s =.
t3=--s-I- 5=-a-d - ---f cac.ss
80
Efr,-s-i demand $3.50 czt-s. $50
S--wzy. t@-z-1 ---A
>EaGe-- Gs-z-6 =
-=~-i.-. i=-4-i 1at5
>r.-1e-Iz-1 +a-z-t -.;:
>psl- G=-2-i g 2
t:--~@a fa-E-L 80
F1-z-E ts-A-L 81:
'zesezf,-S I3EzsIE de-z-t 80:
A-gs- --r +4-a-1 49,
Br-- e=E.-t --s5
N.---az- 3! ;--1-
"a. Ec-=y easier r5s- q - -,
--1--S r.-e q. c.3s--- So q 1.EssG
a ..c .7az a.
81 .ca-= aEz.-.- ,-,z--z---z u
--a f3a-s i'm --I=d Ga4-A-a-
$50 days a { Al * -C---s &c ).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
Boston Live Stock Market Re-
port

Specially 2spaGe4 sor re Esnceeec
y--rsLl
Stess T.-.s 1r- J.
MAIZE
A. EExstse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
SET ham PSEIRE
AZ EIfrktrr

I5e GxETsSAce O. livestock a.
Brighton &stsrToE1 and IL GoczI
Slaughter houses
THIS ~ees Cattle 1915 sheep ard
lzzos 1884 calves {ss1~ hogs lis5a
Last SseA- Cze.ls --s. shssl ard
Arte -Rz. calves 3f93. bags li1t1.
One rear ago Cattle @s-z .rssr
zz9 lambs i1.atS. calves istr. logs
It,s73
MAINE STOCK At NARKE-.
Cattle la. shsep AID lambs sss
calves so. hogs "a
TONE OF THE MARKET
Stock trains a--fvs5 IL good seas
OF and the offerings we're ot fair
vo-qEaa II beef cattle Tie amour.
inrICdi1g some gcad stock but los
OF Q-its IS high grade As shose cs
Last week The best sale. OF fancy
steers ami oxen were made AZ 5 IL
and 8 lie good steers and oxen sold
At . IL and Size poor and thin
oxen az 41-2 aa1 ) lie TIE fe-
maRd ~as active for the best grades
but vas affected somewhat by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04


branch banks, adopted By rAe anti
Eogrvw.
Tee toicHinE officers we're elected
far the ensuing year by the savings
bank division.
President SazVel n Beach. Rome.
y T. vice president, Charles Z
Depps. Cincinnati Ohio: members CT
executive cnlIi-tee to- term ex-
pirt1g 15-S-Thozsz 2. Wallace,
Minneapolis MINI John s Brock
s-i-- Chicago: W. r Mo-ehouse. Les
Angeles Cal Member cs executive
committee for term expiring 1893 70
Ell vasncy-gohl H Dexter. CLeye-
land OEio.
Nsw Fc-k OFT 3-Beli6t .ha. .he
crime wave Is Passing 50 far Is the
co-lrEys banks are concerned. vas
expressed il the report OF the Pre-
tect1ve agencies OF the American
Bankers Association submitted IL
colVentfol here to-day
Increased activity and cooperation
o. the part az public Cheers and
the courts IN bringing about prompt
trials and proper penalties fer those
charged VIII crimes against the
banks were responsible for the bet
Ter conditions. the report ASSERTED
There were 80 bGrgla-tss O. al
tempted burgLaries OF member and
ao1-memhsr BANKS reported IN The
period between sept l. 1921 s-d
Aug 81 1922 II 81 s-aces No re-
ports o. curslsries O. ATTEMPTED
hurgGarias were reported il that
pertoi from Connecticut Maine New
Hampshire. Rhode Island and vs--
Eon- and Z few other states Teal
losses t-o- t-rgiartss serorred ~
t1a banks were glve1 j. re report
q $40 gr..
Losses from holt-Cgs reported II
IL member and member banks
-o-zllet SsA6 81 during the rerios5
covered No hort-ups were reported
from Co1ascrtcr-. Massachusetts.
New Hampshire Rhode Island ard
Vermont
out % : total o. - arrests il
cas-s Under Investigation bE The a.
zociat.o1 covered IT The -epor- there
were - cozviccioas co-ai1st and
IL cases awaiting trial
TIE rules q the protective can
-i.-4e Se-s 5roaEecezt- = was ar
nc-rcs5 20 include IN Is activities
the investigators OF crimes aga Izsc
. cSce-s md eEployes ct msnce-
bank. engaged IT banking business
cu-sldexte banks premises
, 1922-08-24
RaIitica Housekeeping
%an W~ashin8tonO
-. MRs.nARRIeT TAYLOR URToN
~zxNcc CLoz<uuM LoaaZ
Re1nzLcuzA sscuEDe CouzuIffee
HI GOVERNMENT NURSERY 4uezsg@
THE GOVERNMENT NURSERY
iRs. HARRIET TAYLOR URTON

II a map could be made showing
the development Of political i'm
pulses here and there would be
seen tendencies tai Ssieht be de-
lnned as 'feminine streaks". These
'streaks began 20 appear when
women first started toward the
political goal. Before women vot-
cd the idea OF welfare legislation
for the bensft Of the mothers and
babies OF this country had become
more than n streak It had be-
come n well denaed line
Today an the result OF the sign
Ing by Prestderlt Harding OF the
Maternity Bill. the proper care
.of the mothers 81 .his country has
become n part OF tn. great Job OF
governmental Housekeeping In
Washington
The Chiidren.s Bureau was
,ereated IN 1919 during President
Tnft's administration because OF
the growing sentiment that child
ren would fare better ~ the gov
eminent would take a hand In
lstudying and publishing the best
methods OF caring for them. No
reports eyer so struck home to the
women OF the United States as the
reports OF the Chiidren's Bureau
showing actual waste in the lives
of mothers and babies. The
Maternity Bill" was passed by
the Republican Congress in special
, 1922-08-24

"GoIlymegumpsi 1 wish I had a
umbrellaf' she sighed.
III you were built like I am you'd
carry your umbrella with you all the
time" said the Stone at her feet.
Betty squeaked with surprise. Could
even the stones squeak in this strange
HopI land7 But was It a stone7
Even as she watched. out came a wrin-
killed. black head, and fou stubby legs
"Oh. you're just a turtler' cried Betty.
But what's a turtle doing way out on
the desert?"
I'm not Just a turtle. snorted the
stranger. I'm n Tortoise, which is
a very different matter. a desert tor
toise. Turtles have to live near water.
the silly. muddy things. But we tor
toises live on the land. My family
I'm Tommy Tortoise, the son of
Timothy Tortoise, Esq.-are built es-
p~eclaIly for the desert. My legs are
strong and tough like an elephants
, 1922-08-24

because FUIIKR rather overplayed the political
game and ought TO he punished for it.
Here is JosEPH WALKER, now and then mention
ing his own claims TO distinction, but spending most
of his time trying to convince the voters that sera
tor LODGE doesn't amount TO anything and repre-
sents a great sinister influence which the Republi
car party should cast OF.
Here is Col. WILLNM A. CASTOR endeavoring &c
prove his fitness for the senate by disproring ths
fitness of SHERMAN i. WHRPLE.. Here is WHIPPLI
returning the compliment, with something added
for good measure. Here is also JoHN JACKSON
WALSH naying both CASTOR and WHRPIE, and cit
ing figures calculated to show that he is a better
vote getter than either.
"Eere and there are candidates for lesser Offices
such as state senator, representative and district
attorney, mounting soap boxes at factory gates, 10
speak words of censure against their fellow party
members who happen to be seeking nomination for
the Offices that they themselves ccvet.
at is not an edifying spectacle, but generally it
harms only those who indulge in the practice. The
voters may be entertained, but seldom are they con-
WINGED that their path Of duty lies in repudiating
everybody who may be thus singled out for attack.
They know, for instance, what manner Of governor
CLAIMING Cox has been. They have formed a gen
orally good impression of his administration. They
like the way he has attended TO the states business.
They rejoice that he is staying on the job, instead
of paying attention to undeserved onslaughts Of his
ambitious opponent.
"They know the name and fame Senator LODGE
has made for himself at Washington during the
thirty years he has represented this commonwealth
in the senate, and they think none the less Of hili
because of anything JOSEPH WALKER may do or say.
"They know that the lieutenant governor, Mr..
FULLER, has functioned as efficiently and ~satisfac-
toriiy as is ordinarily the case with our lieutenant
governors, and they do not wholly forget that Mr..
WARNER had at the time abundant opportunity to
refute any unwarranted things Mr.. FULLER may
have said of him during the last unpleasant politi-
cal season.
"As for those who have not yet attained Office
and who can be judged only by their utteranccs,
the public entertains a good-natured tolerance and
makes its own allowances.
"The thing that does not pass u%nnoticed is that,
generally speaking, our primary campaigns now
have much the same unlovely characteristics as a
backyard cat fight, and the peacefullydisposed
voter sometimes has difficulty in restraining his
impulse to hurl a b~ootjack in the direction of the
, 1922-08-24
Better [mies

HTUDGES who readily admit that a share of re,
d sponsibility for laxity of law enforcement in
the United States must rest upon the courts" ac-
cording TO the Kansas City Star, nevertheless in
sist, and not unreasonable, that the public is itself
a part of the judicial system and that the attitude
of citizens toward jury service is a very great fac
tor in the unsatisfactory results that attend the
working of our judicial machinery.
Nobody will be disposed to deny the business
of this conclusion. There is a very general dis
taste for jury service, and evasion of 1t wherever
possible is n practice too often resorted to by the
men best qualified for it. But without defending
this practice it may be suggested that our judicial
procedure itself furnishes, in its delays, trivialities
and irrelevancies, the principal excuse busy and
responsible citizens have for declining their part in
its operation.
Business men who determine large issues every
day can see no reason for the many motions the
law goes through to settle small ones. A great
many civic cases that constantly cumber the courts
seem to the average business man to belong to that
class of issues which he settles as a mere matter Of
business routine, by writing a letter, or using the
telephone for n few minutes. He very frankly con.
siders it a loss of time for him to sit on a jury for
perhaps two days to determine, say the damage
done TO a motor car in a collision. He considers
that a question of fact that could be very easily
ascertained, but which the law and legal procedure
make an unnecessary mountain of. He sees the
whole machinery of the law employed upon it, a
judge, a jury and any number of witnesses and
lawyers, rules of evidence and all the niceties of
judicial Interpretation, and when the jury gets
through with it he too often finds that he has merely
assisted in a preliminary formality to an appeal.
"f this is his experience in civil cases it does
not dispose him to extend it in criminal processes,
and here the public is a direct sufferer, for there
are always plenty of jurors whose sentiment and
sympathy make them perfect instruments for the
purposes of a resourceful defense. Judges frequent,
ly denounce from the bench verdicts in criminal
cases monstrously contrary to all the law and the
evidence, and here the breakdown of justice is easily
traceable to it's cause. The jury is not one of re
sponsible citizenship, and why? That question the
courts and judicial procedure must answer. Citi
zenship is at fault, yes; but the cause of it's fault
goes back to an anterior source.
"The American Bar Association itself has admit
ted this and comedies that our procedure must be
remedied and simplifeI. When that is done the
public's present excuse for evading its jury obliga
tions will not hold, and courts will be justified in
a stricter insistence upon its recognition and per
formance.'
, 1922-08-24
DON'T SQUEEZE BLACK
HEADS-DISSOLVE THEM

Squeezing and pinching out black
heads make the pores large and cause
irritation-then, too, after they have
become hard you cannot get all of
them out. Blackheads are caused
by accommodations OF dust and dirt and
secretions from the skin n there is
only n safe and sure way and one
that never fails to get rid of them-a
simple way. too-that is to dissolve
them. Just get from any drug store
about two ounces of calonite powder
sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge
rub over the bIackheads briskly for
a few seconds-wash off and you'll be
surprised to see hat every black
head has disappeared. and the skin
will be left soft and the pores In
their natural condition-anyone trou-
bled with these unsightly blemishes
should try this simple method--Adv.
, 1922-08-24

sessions In November. 1881. This
law is q definite indication that
the mother part OF the human
race Is beginning to make it's voice
heard. Credit should be given TO
the Republican party for its re-
cognttion of motherhood as a fund.-
amentai concern OF the nation }
President Harding went ahead
OF his platform when on women's
Day At Marion. Ohio. In October.
1890. before an audience of $4,000.
he declared for q welfare depart
ment having special reference to
women and children. As n result
OF the maternity law state
will have n fund to be used In
saving the lives OF It's mothers and
BABIES In order to get a eood
start Immediately on this care OF
the nations youngest Congrss pro-
vdes $4,000 to be given eech
state the nrst year and 5000 each
year thereafter for n period of I'VE
years 5t also provides a fund OF
one million dollars annually OF
which $4,000 10 to be used by the
children's Bureau in general dir
sction OF the work. $4,000 Is to-
go to each state TO be matched by,
each state dollar for dollar and.
the remainder is to be divided
among the states In proportonl
to their population.
, 1922-08-24
Intelligence Tests

There was much mirth at a recen.
session OF the house of commons over
the intelligence tests to which Brit.
ish ex-soldiers and ex-saIIors who seek
permanent posts in the home civil
service are subjected" observes the
New York Herald. Judging from tho
questions . quoted in the London
Times report the tests are verv much
X those which become familiar TO
5000. 900 Americans during the war
and TO which thousands OF other
nephews n nieces of Uncle sam
have been subjected in educational in.
s%titutions since.
The members Of parliament were
provoked to hilarious laughter when
they heard this example of the psy.
chologist's cunning: Write there =
the name of the first drink in the
following list. IL it is only drink, but
II 1t is not. put n cross instead, and
II 1t is. an f under 1t. Underline
whatever you have put. The list Is
house. bean. sugar. paraf.in, coffee,
milk. cheese
That is exactly the sort OF thing
that hardboiled regular army colonies
set down cross legged to decipher in
our army c~antonments While their
outraged common sense was displayed
in language known best TO the army
mule. According to figures quoted
during the discussion In the com
mons. the British test was so severe
that out of 10000 men who had been
recently examined 10000 were re
jected.
There were loud cheers in the
commons when somebody suggested
that IL anybody ought to be turned
out of the civil service 1t was the
man who drew up the paper.
Probably the type of mind best
fitted to achieve distinction in such
tests as this is that of the profes.
sional or semi-professional prize puz-
zie contestant. He would approach
with easy confidence and a superior
manner the completion of such sen
fences as: A public house is to bar
man as hotel is to or Body is to
heart as clock is o. AS a meas
, 1922-08-24
The Primary Curse

ONCE MORE and again and right willis the thing
" is fresh in mind, what is your opinion of the
Wyoming primary law?
Are you still of the opinion that it affords you a
fair and convenient means of expressing your choice
of candidates: DO you still desire TO operate Ia
der it or would you like TO change, or abolish it
altogether?
of course, if you are in love with it and are able
10 kid yourself into the belief that it does the things
expected of n nominating system, stick TO your idols,
and be happy in your ignorance. But you may as
well be told that the primary system is growing
more and more unpopular with each successive
spasm and that the people from one end of the
country to the other are denouncing it from about
nine hundred and forty.seven angles for the things
it does and does not do. Every person who is man
enough 10 voice his complaint out loud, finds a few
new flaws to add TO the growing catalogue. And
believe us, the number who are declining TO longer
suffer in silence is growing rapidly.
The Wyoming legislature 10 date has lacked the
nerve to abolish the primary. On one occasion it
came near killing it. and even ordered grave clothes,
but some foolish person rushed in at the last mo
ment and applied the pulmotcr and we still have the
pesky varmint to annoy the body polite.
A new Legislature will come into being next Jan
uary. There may be some regular fellows in it
who hate the primary as cordially as others who
1ators will perform a Christian duty toward the
people of Wyoming and relieve them of the pri-
mary curse lock, stock and barrel.
, 1922-08-24
Political Cat Fights

EORMERLY and under the much berated caucus
i and convention system we did not have the rot
ten brand of political campaigns we now have. 1t
is no different on the west coast from the east coast
nor in the far north and the far south. The rough
neck campaigns of Wyoming are no whit rougher
than they are in the midst of culture and refinement
in Massachusetts And dignifed Connecticut vies
with California in vilihcation.
Let the Springfield (Mass.) Union testify as to
things political in Massachusetts,, under the pri.
mary system and it will be a fair account of the
situation all over the union. Unless the parties
rise in their wrath and act either separately or
jointly to end the curse the day of party and party
government and responsibility is at an end. The
Union says:
whatever may be the virtues and the defects of
the direct primary, it is unquestionably a very sue,
cessful device to enable candidates to indulge in
examinations and recriminations against one an
other.
Here is Attorney General ALLEN going about
the state not so much, apparently, to establish his
own superior qualifications as to disparage the can
didacy of Governor Cox for denomination.
Here is JOSEPH WARNER, still smarting from his
defeat two years ago at the hands of the present
lieutenant governor, telling audiences why FULLER
should now be beaten for denomination, not for any
shortcomings in the administration of his office, but
, 1922-08-24

have n home too-a nice long burrow
under the sand where l can eat my
bark and seeds in peace. I'm going
there now. Goodbyeg' And with that
he waddled away
If you wish. you can make a Tom
my Tortoise who wont waddle away
Paste the picture on pasteboard. col
or him brown. and cut him out. Next
cut a strip OF bendy cardboard. the
size OF A, and cut two wheels" from
SITTER cardboard. like b. Bend A on
the dotted lines. cut holes in IT. and
in tho wheels as shown at 1, ? and 3.
and attach the wheels to A with paper
fasteners. making a wheel base like
C. Paste this under Tommy. fasten
a string to his nose-and off you gol
Tomorrow-Adventure Trails: Catch.
ing Trout With Artificial Plies"
Copyright, 1929, by George Mathew
Adams.
, 1922-08-24
On The Solid Rock

Out OF THE CONFUSION of thought produced
" by the direct primaries, with their blurring of
party distinctions and clouding of party principles
by giving every crank and demagogue opportunity
to exploit his particular ism, stand out certain
facts. Indiana, Pennsylvania and Minnesota have
declared for progressive Republicans who have been
sobered by experience since 1912 and who proclaim
their loyalty in the party chief. Maine upholds the
traditional New England Republication which was
never known to bolt. Ohio now declares for the
sterling Republicanism which has always spelt prog
ress, though not trumpeting the fact. Such states
as these are the rocks that constitute the unshak-
able foundations of the party.-Portland Oregonidn.
, 1922-08-24
Pursuit

When I behold what pleasure is pur-
suit.
What life. what glorious easerness
lit is.
Then mark how full possession fails
from this.
How fairer seems the blossom than
the fruit
1 am perplexed and often stricken
mute
Wondering which attained the high
er bliss.
The winged insect or the chrysalls
L thrust aside with unreluctant foot.
THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH.
, 1922-08-24

sent the following bit of verse to the
author in acknowledgment:
In Appreciation.
! received a dear gift last evening
A volume of poems most rare,
Gems OF Tho'ts. word pictures"
Painted with a Masters art, in color
bright and fair,
Ana as I read in its pages. of wyo
ming's wonderland.
1 felt. that the fires OF the Author,
genius.
Were kindled, by Gods hand.
Lillian Lucene Eirin.
, 1922-08-24

ure OF real intelligence tests OF thi,
kind have a value somewhere near
that of Mr.. Edison's well advertised
QUESTIONABLE.
"All examinations are unsatisfac
tory in establishing ability. at best
even when they are applied in spe
ciai fields OF knowledge. When thes
take the form Of trick questions OF
are mere exercises In memory they
aren't worth the time It takes to d'
them"
, 1922-08-24
Her Platform

ALICE ROBERTSON, congresswoman from Okla
d homa and candidate for reelection, started out
on her campaign by reading a selection from the
scriptures and announcing that she is a Christian
and an American and never makes any preelec-
ton promises. That is a perfectly good platform
to stand upon and one that ought to insure election.
, 1922-08-24
Wl7cHacHARm
TX "a \ AID &
"a & PTRNT
M&% FOR I'll friendly TOk1
~ WHO LIKE ADVENTURES
MERRY MARKINGS
Built for Yu by EsInore Croweu
MERRY MARKINGS
Built for You by ElsInore Croweu

"Booml crashn zZz-Z-zr' over the
desert swooped a thunder Storm rive
minutes before Il had been as sizzling
hot ss a newly tapped flapjaek and
BETTY had been sitting under a rugged
old Yucca tree telling fairy tales to
rag doll Jenny Linn. And now she
was wet as a poilywog. and hiding IN.
der a great boulder until the storm
passed by.
, 1922-08-24
Vagaries of the Sex

Men make money and women make
them hand it over.
Some women a a husband to
lean on; other want one to sit on.
II some girls never married. they
would get over being romantic.
A womsn OF 40 may be proud of her
figure. hut IL isn't the figure 40.
Some husbands win their wives by
snter audacity. others by sheer men
dacity.
, 1922-08-24

Many a woman is shy on birthdays
who isn't really behind the times.
It is easier to find fault with a hus-
band than to find a husband without
fault
, 1922-08-24
One Poet to Another

Upon receiving an authors copy Of
E Richard shipp's '1ntermountain
Folk. Songs OF Their DAYS and
Mrs. Lillian Lucene ElEin
, 1922-08-24

Classified ads In the Tribune are
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every SOC paid Mt office viii
win you a biz prize. s-Ie-tf