davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17

Boston. Nov. 16.-The net gain for
CASTOR in the statewide senatorial
recount was reduced considerably by
recounts completed today and tonight.
The gain Of the Democratic candidate
over Senator Lodge, Republican, which
at some stages of the recount has been
we'll beyond 1000 votes. stood tonight
at approximately one-tenth of the s425
plurality shown by the early press re-
turns.
With recount completed in 226 cities
and towns. Boston included, CASTOR
had net gain of $50. This was the
result Of changes that included gains
of 1885 and losses Of 500 for him. and
gains Of 11SS and losses of Ills for
Senator Lodge. The total vote Of these
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17
Gardeners Milk Supply

The following letter from inc state
department of agriculture is taken
from the Gardiner Journal:
The following is the result of the an
alyscs of the samples of milk collected
from the milk dealers in Gardiner dur
ING October 1920
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17
PALERMO

CENTER-The Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. Elizabeth Irish on
Thursday. Nov. 90.
Mrs. Ella Handy went to her home
in Somerville. Mass, Wednesday.
Several members of the Ladies' Aid
met at the chapel Thursday afternoon
to clean in readiness for the painter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17

SIHIc DdIIy IIISPtOtUF'
Such a report is far from satisfac-
tory and doubtless will be improved in
the near future. Hurry and careless
ness are the prime factors in the pro-
duction Of dirty milk. The above
makes one wonder what the result of
the new tuberculin test ordinance Will
have on our milk dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17

Edward Partridge, sheldon street j.
ut the Gardiner General hcspltai lof
Treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17
GARDINER

Christ church: Choir rehearsal this
evening at 1870 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17

| s. D.. Slightly dirty.
! D., Dirty
| V. D.. Very dirty.
| Standard for milk. butter fat. PA 20
| Standard for cream. butter fat-1S.UoIo
FORREST A. BARBOUR.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-24
Elements Can
Be Transmitted

suited, believe. from the disruption
OF these atoms.
This Is certainly the transmutation
of elements, but II is done on an in
finitely small scale, and Is important
at present only to the scientific man.
1t does not promise that elements can
be changed from one type to another,
except on the smallest laboratory
scale. 1t does not suggest that the
transnutation OF metals may be de-
veloped from It,"
The possible far-reaching results of
Rutherford's discovery were discussed
as follows by Professor o. w. Rich
ardson In his recent presidential adj
dress to the Section of Mathematics
and Physics Of the British association
Rutherford has taken the direct
method Of bombarding the nuclei of
the different atoms with the equally
minute high-velocity helium nuclei
(aIpha particles) given off by radio
active substances, and examining the
tracks Of any other particles which
may be generated as result of the
impact.
The amounts of energy which have
been thus far released by artificial
disintegration Of the nuclei are them
selves small, but they are enormous In
comparison with the minute amount
Of matter affected.
IF these effects can be sufficiently
intensified there appears to be two
possibilities Either they will prove
uncomfortable. which would presum-
ably spell the end Of all things. or
they will not. If they can be both In
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-24
ONLY MADE MATTERS WORSE
sDowager Mrs. Smythkns" Might
Better Have Not Spoken to That
"Buter" of Hers.

When the d. Smythkinses got on In
the world little, Tin, their handy
man, was promoted to decayed dress
suit and the title and emoluments Of
butler. In this capacity he had been
taken severity to task by Mrs. d.
Smythkins, ST., for allowing some
visitors who inquired for her sons
wife to go away without having an
nounced the fact that she was at
home.
IF this happens again, Tim, you
must say, My mistress Is out, but the
dowager, Mrs. Smythkins, Is within.
Please step aside,'" she wound up.
And Tim promised to obey.
Long words, however, were not his
strong point, and when few days
later more visitors called, the word
"dowager" refused to remain in his
mind.
MY mistress is out, sir" he said
"but the-er-ah-the ovid badger is
within. Prey step inside. Sure ye
needn't look surprised IT'S what she
towld me to say herself. Tit.
Bits.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-24
TAUGHT VIRTUE AND WISDOM
confucius One Of the Really Great
Philosophers the Human Race
Has Developed.

Confucius is the Latin form OF the
name of Kung Futze (Kung, the mas
ter or philosopher), great Chinese
philosopher, who founded form Of
religion which is based on the worship
and practice Of morality as shown In
the lives and teachings of wise men
who have gone before. He was born
551 3. c., In the state Of Lu, part Of
the province of Shantung.
Confucius' chief aim being the ref
ormation of the state, he wandered
from court to court, seeking to teach
princes his maxims Of virtue and wis
dom; while around him gathered q
band of devoted followers. He died
478 b. G. The books he composed,
the books he edited, the books sup
posed to have been written by his
grandson, and the books compiled by
his followers, with the works of Mem
cius (born 81 NB. Co. form the CHI
nese classics, on which are based edu-
cation and competitive examinations.
and by which promotion in public life
has been regulated for Is centuries.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-24
TWO RARE ORCHID SPECIMENS
Central America Can Boast Of Two
of the Most Perfect Of Beau
tifui Flowers.

A quaint little orange orchid, odor-
less, very common In Central America,
Is the Spidendrum Radicans, locally
called the Dutch Shoe" because of Its
fancied resemblance to tiny sabot.
The Monkey" orchid, more curious
than beautiful, has greenish, small
flowers growing In thick clusters, sus-
pended from whorls Of glossy leaves.
Great quantities of 1t grow on the
dead stumps Of the overlooked land
forming lagoons In Gatun lake. A
popularity of the Monkey orchid is
that when domesticated Its flowers do
not develop fragrance until they are
three days old. Another odd species
mimics white violet, not only In
size and shape, but In the exquisite
violetlike fragrance which the bios
som gives out in the late afternoon
only. 1t has no fragrance at any 9TH
err time and the tiny flowers last sew
eral days.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-24
Secret
of Arrow Heads

spoon. They found that the deeper
the break ut the top of the fiat-sur-
faced stone the longer would be the
break in the stone, but 1t would be
CORRESPONDENCE wide. They wished,
however, a long narrow piece as more
suitable for an arrow head.
They then found that by breaking
duce such flake (raw arrow head)
one, two, or even five times its width,
according to the skill of the artisan.
Such IN arrow head always has a
ridge on one side and the other side
smooth. The ridge Is the corner of
the stone from which the flake was
broken.
Next, the Indian found that in fin
ishing the arrow head, If the stone
breaks easier from one direction on
the top. 1t would break just as easily
from the other on the bottom. This
gave rise to the belief that arrow
heads were made to revolve. Such was
not the intention of arrow makers. as
the same natural popularity appears
In spear heads, which are too heavy
to revolve, as spears were seldom ex.
pected to go more than a few times
their length.
"These principles being true of all
stone used by the Indians, 1t is an EVIL
dent impossibility for any collector to
tell what tribe made certain arrow or
spear heads. The width. depth and
thickness. determined by the depth of
the fracture of the stone, determine
the shape and appearance of the fln-
ished product"
ebert Center in illinois.
Most Of the arrow heads Of the
north Mississippi valley. Mr.. Fay said,
were made of ebert. chaIky flint,
taken from the quarries in Union
county. Illinois, near Cairo. The bluffs
mt that place along the Mississippi
river show outcroppings of this ebert
and prolific evidences of the activity
of Indians, who went there from all
parts Of Illinois. Indiana, Iowa and
Wisconsin. he added.
LESS than l per cent Of the arrow
heads found In this wide territory"
Mr.. Fay continued. ''seem to have been
made from local stone. The Union
county quarries have been determined
as the principal source because arrows
found throughout that region corre-
sponded exactly to the quality of the
Union county stone. 1t Is not known
whether expert flake makers held
the quarries In Union county and dis
tributed material to tribes as they
came down. or whether each tribe had
it's flake makers and visited the quar-
ries periodically.
Implements used by Indians In max
ing arrow heads, according to Mr.. Fay.
were made with one tool, piece Of
bone somewhat like the handle of
toothbrush. t-k
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-24
short. ana TO the Point.

IT say. Mrs. Subbs." the theoretical
head Of the house demanded impress
sively. ibid you inform the cook that
j find her cooking most unsatisfac-
toryr
~ did" Mrs. Subbs replied gently.
Eyes, Of course, since l desired IL!
And, ah, what did the cook say, prayf"
"Sbe said.' Mrs. Subbs reported
dutlfully, that SO far as she was
aware, there were no strings tied to
you, and that II you do not like her
cooking you are at perfect liberty to
take your meals at any restaurant you
may select"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-24
WILL BAN GRADE CROSSINGS
United States viii Construct Bridges
or Underpasses on Federal
Highways

Washington. Grade crossings VIII
be- eliminated wherever possible and
replaced with bridges or underpasses
on all roads Of the federal aid high.
way system to be constructed under
the federal highway act. the bureau
Of public roads Of the Department Of
Agriculture announces.
Important roads. many OF which at
present cross and recross railroads Al
grades, hereafter will be built entirels
on one side Of the railroad,
10 the three years ending with 1920,
according 10 records available TO the
bureau, 8.086 lives were Lost and
1884 persons were Injured II grnds
etessings 10 the United etefeA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-24
What Did He Mean.

Frederick Franklin, head Of the
Boston symphony orchestra, inspires
his men with his voice as well as with
his baton. ~
Mr.. Franklin one day at rehearsal
was displeased with the lack Of
warmth that the orchestra was putting
into the decidedly warm second act Of
Christian"
Gentlemen" he protested, gentle
men, this won't do. You're playing
like husbands, not like lovers"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-24
The Movie Finoer.

Belshazzar smiled as his faded eye
drank In the brilliant scene before him.
He was about to call the director and
compliment him publicly, when HE
glance fell upon the handwriting on
the wall.
"Just as / expected" he muttered
another good picture ruined by roe
ten subtitle."-L d
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-24

Mrs. John A. Drake Of New York.
recently received letter from Pope
Benedic; Nv In which his holiness
bestowed upon her his apostolic bless
ing for the work which she has done
as head of the American Free Milk
and Relief for Italy, Inc. She is. wear
ing the many medals bestowed upon
her In Italy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-24
Or. Kendall on Rutherford.

Rutherford has reduced nitrogen.
aluminium. chlorine and sodium to hy-
drogen and helium." said DR.. Ken
dali 'He has also produced helium
atoms by tearing oxygen and carbon
20 pieces. bAt hydrogen has not re-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-24
Jvd Tunkins.

"a fight" said Jud Tunkins, 'in
most cases is merely the result Of an
argument in which two men were try
Ing to reform each other"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-24

tensified and controlled. then we shall
have at our disposal an almost Him
liable supply of power which will en-"
tirely transcend anything hitherto
known"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-24
Illinois Man Gets Credit as Only
Man Who Knows How
to Make Them.
INDIAN CHIEFS LOSE TRICK
Many Of Them Confess Their igno
rance Of Just How to Make Arrow
Heads-Are Identified by
Tribal Marks.

pringfield.-Makng of Indian ar
row heads has been reduced To Its
first principles here by Herbert Wells
Fay, custodian Of the Lincoln monu'
ment, who has gained The distinction
which Ii Is said until now has been
undisputed, of being the only White
man to make real arrow heads.
Indians are among the foremost In
crediting Mr.. Fay with this ability
Drawn to the last resting place oil
Abraham Lincoln, various present-day
Indian chiefs have openly confessed
their ignorance of Just how to make
arrow heads, and then have voiced
their surprise ut the excellent work
manship of the white man.
Finding that his arrows have been
taken for the work of real Indians,
Mr.. Fay no longer makes arrows OF
flint. but to prevent fraud uses only
glass.
Worked Near Dekalb.
His study of arrow heads was
gained largely near his former home
Mt Dekalb, In which vicinity, he said,
there had been seven Indian camps.
Mr.. Fay takes issue with other au-
thorities who say arrow heads may be
identified by their shape rs the work
of particular tribe. Years Of study
and the actual making of arrows prove
otherwise. Mr.. Fay declares.
His conclusions as to arrow-making
are outlined as follows: Indians first
tried stones that break with con-
choidal fracture (like the inside of II
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-24

Don't imagine that you have great
will power because you have never had
occasion to test 1t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
JOHNNY KING IS READY FOR TRY
 AT LOU BOGASH

Tomorrow night at the Casino
 A. A., Fall River, Mass, the
 future middleweight champion of
 the world, according to the
 opinions of many ring experts,
 will climb through the ropes to
 do battle with Alex Trambiatas,
 the boy who Jack KearnS thought
 well enough of to bring East from
 the Pacific Coat. The boxer of
 whom the above prediction has
 been made is Johnny King,
 GOtham'S latest arriVaT' in the
 much muddIed fstic division and
 the authority for the prognoshca-
 ton is none other than Charley
 Doessereck, the man responsible
 for ''Irish'' Johnny Curtin.
 To use the words of DoesserecK, King is ready right now to lick all the Johnny Wilson's, Bryan Downeys, Louis Bogashes, and Daven Rosen- bergs in the country, and those who have watched Johnny work out with Kid Norfolk, Harry Willis, Panama Joe Cans and other big men for the past two months are chipping along with the well known judge of fighting stock, in what he says regarding this new boxing marvel. In New York Doessereck's stamp of approval or disapproval Is considered the last word on boxers ring ability.
 The Gotham impresario has no some day King will wear the middle weight crown, for he has no interest in the lad other than he is a warm friend Of his manager as well as pure enthusiasm over the new prospect and he is lending the benefit of his years of experience in handling and matching ring warriors, to bring to pass what he so positively forecasts.
 Friday night at Fall River, the New England fans will have their second opportunity to witness, in action, the lad who is destined to prove a sensa- tion this winter. His opponent is a hard hitting, aggressive lad who will make him show his wares.
 At Waterbury, two weeks ago King disposed of the veteran Marty Sum mers in three rounds, a feat few can boast of. This was the last of a string of eighteen knockouts on John ny'S record, broken only when he boxed the New York State Com1nis- sion's champion, Dave Rosenberg.
 Johnny was then at the start of his career and lost a close decision to William Muldoon's choice for the title, who was as good then as he is now. marked his return to the ring after an absence of eight months-six of these were spent in mendfng a broken hand, which is now O. K. and the last two have been we'll put to use in pre- pairing for a hard campaign which he intends to wage for the title.
 Johnny's first K. O. victim was Al Lorenzo and since then he has waited into the arms of Morpheus among others, Fred Block, of Cleveland, K. O. Jaffee, Pat Bishop (twice), Lew Atkinson, Johnny Vito, Johnny Vigt and latest Marty Summers. None of his opponents have stood up before the mighty wal1op that he packs for more than six rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
CHANCE MAY
 PILOT RED SOs

The fact that Frank Chance Is said to have sold his Los Angeles rancn gave rise again to the story that he would manage the Red Sox next sea son and perhaps have an interest in the club ownership. The usual Sin sfders'' assert that the Peerless Leader is slated for the Hub. but Harry Frazee, who should know some nething about it, choked that ru- nor to death some time ago. How ever. magnates have been known to change their minds, as In the case of the waivers on Mays.
 Clarence Mitchell. the only left handed spftbaH pitcher in captivity, who was mentioned as a possible ad- ditton to the Yankee hurler staff next year as ''that southpaw," is a long way from being on the Huggins pay roll. Cap Huston has said that Mitchell was a fine fellow and looked good in a Brooklyn uniform, but the Yankees had no intention of weaning him away from Uncle Robbie.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
GERMAN WAGES PITIFUL BASED
 ON OUR SCALE

Berlin, Nov. 16.-Manua1 labor is valued above the products of the brain in the industrial top-heaviness of Ger many today, if prevailing wage stand ards can be taken as a criterion.
 Ordinary laborers receive an aver age of about 100 marks an hour. (The present rate of exchange gives - AT marks for one American cent.) Wages for an eight-hour day range from 400 to 1,200 marks, making a monthly pay check of approximately $500 to 31,- 200. An agreement has been effect ed whereby shoemakers and cabinet makers receive from 67-15 to 116.55 marks an hour. The trunk makers have been striking for an hourly wage of 100 marks.
 In September the salaries of Ger man newspaper editors were fixed by a agreement to range from Is, 900 marks to 21,500. (TranSlated into American money, 15,900 marks amounts to $319.) A scale was adopted provid- ing that newspapermen receive IS, ,000 marks month if they are in their first year at the business, 16,S00 if in the second year, and so on up to 21. = 500 for a man of eight years eXperi- ence. String news pays at the rate of 1.60 to 2.75 marks a line, according to it's nature. Reporters get 70 marks for small notices. 1S5 for reports of meetings, and 125 for Investigations. Articles by critics are paid for at the rate of PTS marks each. A man who works on Sunday gets 500 marks for the day.
 Even such wages are acceptable among the journalists of the capital, for high costs are rapidly thinning the ranks of newspapermen and many employees are being thrown out of work. The situation has reached such a pass that a movement is under way among conservative publishers to es- tab1ish a fund to aid unemployed newspapermen, the leaders being act uated by political as well huna nj they good talent among the writers will drift to the radical press.
 The managers of three large thea ters in Berlin have announced their houses may have to close because of the wage demands of the stage help. Actors and actresses until recently re- ceived a minimum wage of 7,500 marks a month. Now that this has been raised to 22,000 marks, the stage hands are demanding a minimum wage of 24.0OO marks monthly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
SPORT SNAPSHOTS.

Utica, N. Y-Fred B. Brush, Of Rome, N Y., was elected captain of the Hamilton College football team for the season of 1923 by members of the varsity squad today. Brush has played tackle for the past two years.
 MIDDLETOWN.-Ja M. Adams '24, of New Haven, was chosen cap. tain of the Wesleyan football team for next fall. He has played right half back on the varsity for two seasons and has shown great aggressiveness in carrying the ball.
 CAMBRIDGE. MASS. - Nineteen games have been arranged for the Harvard basketball team, including two each with Yale, Dartmouth and Worcester Polytech. The Crimson will lose only Ross Fitts of last years RudolfslSy and Johnnie PaIlo are list ed as veterans.
 ANNAPOLIS, MD-The contract has been awarded for erecting the steel stadium or grandstand on the q bid of $S2,400, it was announced to- day by academy authorities. The stand will have a seating capacity of between 5000 and 10000.
 CHICAGO.-Dates for the national amateur outdoor speed skating cham pfonship races in Chicago have been set for January 26, 27 and 2S by the Western Skating Association.
 NEwARK.-Gov. Edwards of New Jersey, who was elected Senator in last weeks election, has accepted an invitation to attend the New York OnfVersity-RutgerS football game, dium at East Orange, next Saturday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
Austrian City Protests
 Swarm of Officials

Vienna, Nov. 16.-When the new boundary line was drawn between Austria and Hungary last summer the little Burgenland watering place of Sauerbrunn, not far from Vienna, fell to Austria Now it's inhabitants have petitioned the Austrian governme for relief from the burden of officials thrown upon them.
 They state that under Hungarian rule one official administered the commune, while now they have 500 Austrian officials and their families as rulers. They declare that these of ffcials have reQuiSitioned the hotels and many villas and while formerly the resort averaged 5000 visitors ev- cry season, this summer it had only a few hundred.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
SNAP YALE MONEY
 UP IN PRINCETON

Princeton, Nov. 16 = Today $5,OOO of Ya1e money was tele- graphed here to be bet on Yale for next Saturdays game at the prepOSterous odds of 10 to 6. Bill Edwards was in town to see the practice and he took S60O of it, that is he bet $500 against $1 ,0Q0, No matter what the odds are they, like other teams hn- posing records and systems, mean nothing to the Princeton Tiger, 1922 model, say the experts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
ELI WRESTLING
 SCHEDULE OUT

New Haven. Nov. 16.-Yale's wrestling schedu1a this winter, begin ming after the Christmas races, will include trips to Boston, Princeton, West Point and to Ithaca, where the intercolIeg'iates will be held.
 The sdh hedule follows:
 January 20. Massachusetts Tech at Cambridge: February 16. Brown at New Haven; Feb. 2S. Pennsylvania at New Haven; March 8. Army at West Point; March 10, Princeton at Princeton; March IT. Harvard at New Haven; March 23-24, Intercollegiate at Ithacac.
 The freshmen wrestlerS will meet -'nr9ng others Massachusetts Tech. Audover, Princeton and Harvard.