davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Minot Center Grange.

Minot Center Grange will hold a
box supper and social dance at their
hall Saturday evening, Dec. Z. All
laGics will please bring lunch for
two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
&. &. Addjton's Schedule

Hon. T.. f. Addition of Greene left
Wednesday for Somerset county
whore he will make a tour Of several
days installing grange officers. Mr..
Addition is one of the best installing
officers in the State. He is due
Saturday evening, Jan. eth at East
Auburn to install the officers of that
grange and the week beginning Jan.
10th he will go to Franklin county to
install the officers of large number
of oranges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

had produced as much as 1000 pound
cf fat Every COW in the above table
has produced in excess of 1860 pounds
II butterfat. Surely tho future will
ring forth even greater cows than
hcSo."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
kENNEY q GREENWOOD

?s7 Water ST.. Augusta
Phones l26t-1es5
ELMER n. BRIGHT 4 CO.
Members ot New York and Boston
Stock Exchange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

zone might rightfully ask. will tn
world ever see greater producing COWS
than these" Professor Yapp adds
Undoubtedly yes. We need only t.
go hack 10 or dozen years to recall
that there was not a single COW whic:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
People Who Have Find the People Who Want Buy Their Ads Are Here
Let Them Tell You j.!

for
the
in e IN Highway.
BY Of many Of
Of
the
fighting.
little "guidcs'Thc kennebcc
to the
And will %
phas of he
a
Youw will find while.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

Situations Wanted-FemaIe IS
PRACTICAL NURSE-Win care for
elderly people and maternity cases
Gardiner. Tel. 454-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
LIVE STOCK
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles

lI-LL-Holstein calf. registered. 3
mos. old. Girths 81 feet. Little more
black than white. Mother 2-ycar-oid
now giving II quarts per day. Il. H.
Lapham, Gardiner. Tel. 3i6-14.
HOLSTEIN COW-Ncw milch. Tel
S4S-J
----------
Want Ads work for YOU.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
CLASSIFIED-DISPLAY
Are You The Girl 4?

Girl OF several years experience In ONCE
work to do typewritlng ami general cleri-
cal work.
For girl who. can do the Office drude-
cry. isn't afraid Sf soiling her hands and
can see ahead to the big oppoi tunitiss
with a fast growing organization. the po-
suion holds much Of promise. Apply Se-
curities Dept. Central Maine Power Co.
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
HeIp-MaIe or Female
On

Young man or wom-
an who will work two or three hours
each day. Call Wednesday, Cash
Market CO.. Gardiner. Nc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

Unit. and S. T. Harrison of New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
EMPLOYMENT
statesmen and Agents

Statesmen and Agents 80
SALESMEN-Or brokers
calling upon flour and feed dealers to
handle a real quality line mixed live
stock feed on tho side. Commission
basis. Write quickly for territory iE
Maine. Chas. A. krause Milling Co.
p Milwaukee, Wis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Lake GRANGE,

Lake Grange, West Poland. held an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

You don't have to be an ad-writer to
get results from classified advertis-
ing. A Want-Ad Taker will help
you,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

YARN-ALL- WOOL KNITTING, d.
rect from manufacturer-at 13c, Sl.:o
& $50 a pound. Postage paid on s.
orders. Write for samples. II. A.
BARTLETT. Harmony. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Farm and Dairy Products

DAIRY BCTTER-Fresh, 40 cents ;
pound. Parcel post prepaid. Hill
side Farm West Washington. Me.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
LOS QUE vIAJAN.
PasdjerOs que HegdrOn dyer dc Ncp
York en- CT "Cdrdcas''.

Eugenio Gonzalez, Carlos Preston.
Jose Correa, Jose Apellaniz, Nicanor
Navajo, Pedro Gonzalez, Librador Ma
va, Gertrude Correa. Paul Boulon.
Truman Riddle, Frank Dalmau, Jose
ia Jimenez, Carolina Jim6nez, Miguel
Dalmau, Marta Dalmau, Leo Reich,
MMartin Torres, Milton Calder6n,
Encarnaci6n Martinez, Colina Serbia,
Jose Miranda, Rafael Ramirez, Luci-
lie Ramirez, Marion Ramirez, Max Ra-
mfrez, Rafael Ramirez. Domingo Ra-
mfreZ, Milford Moore, William Boyd,
Lucy Weidener. Edwin Thayer, Isa-
bel Thayer, Mariana Pesquera, Maria
'Pesquera, Nydia PesQuera, susanna
Pesquera, Elena Cruz, Gustavo Gel
ri, Clara Eyer, Clara ~Leidenroth, Ray
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
MANDAMUS CONDITIONAL CON
IRA RAMON CORDOBA Y ANDRES
DUCLERE.

lei Hon. juez Rodriguez Sierra del
Tribunal de Distrito de San Juan, ha
cXpedido un mandamiento condicio-
nal de "Mandamus'' contra los seno-
Ramon Cordoba Y Andres Ducle-
re. p%residente Y t~esorero respectiva-
mente de la Compahfa Popular de
Trasporte.
La orden dispone que estos Sres. al
recibO del mandamiento inscriban sin
p6rdida de tempo en- ell Iibro de tras-
pasos de Ia corporation Y n nombre
THE Bull Insular Line, las $50 ac-
clones vendidas Y expidan los certi-
ficados.
En- case de que esta orden no sea
cumplida, tendrdn que comparecer a
la Corte ell dfa doce del actual a las
nueve de la mahana Il eXponer las
causas. porque nc han de obedecer es-
tn orden.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08

greso un %pr0yecto bien hechO, por ser
81 quien, directamente, 10 presenta y
quien assume la responsabilidad por Ii
obra realizada por el Director de Pre-
supuestos.
Ell pdblico establece la c~omparaci0n
entire esta obra, la de las Comisiones
de Hacienda y la que. on deflnitiya.
salga del Congress-; comparaci6n que
obliga Il eSmcrarSe a todoS los que
ponen ano y de aquf ell que, para
81 ano %. los crGditos pedidos por la
Comisi0n de Hacienda de Ia Cdmara
de Representatives. { inferioreS en-
312 millones de dollars que los pedidos
por Mr.. Dawes. ell Director de presu-
puestos.
Scgln ha dichO Mr.. Madden. que
preside esa comision, en- un case, 10 Pc
dido por ell gobierno importaba 1875 mi
Homes de dollars, V 81 Comit6, despuGS
de cXaminar bien el ~aSlnto, VIC que
bastaba con Is Y medic millones; en-
otro case So descendi0 de tres mill0nes
a 30 mil dollars; V hubo varios. en- que
las cantidadeS no paSahan de doce mil
dollars V Sc baj6...a cero.
Aunque Ell estos episodios hacc, al
parecer. hucn Iapel Ia COmisi6n, como
ella Y el Congress-, 81 tiencn el dere-
cho de Iebajar. t'en,I asimiSmo 81 dc
aumentar, las pueSt;iS >igUen abier-
tas al d%erroche; contra cl cual hay en-
81 sistema de %Inglaterra una dcfenSa :
la de que el P~arlamento puede reducir.
0 desechar los crGditos pcdidos por ell
Gobierno. perO ne ~aumentarl0S: tlcfen-
sa que tambi6n figura en- In Constitu-
ci6n de Cuba. pero anulada, por des-
gracia, por los crGditoS eSpecialos de
que ahf So la abusado.
FL Congress- americana hace rebaias
en- cicrtas partidaS que no son utiliza-
bles para fines electoraleS. pero au-
mentard otras que sirvcn para c~olocar
cCrrcligionari0s en- los empleoS pi-
blicGs 0 para halagar a tales o cunlcs
diStritOs; mientras Que cl Director de
Presupuestos. cue no es un funciona-
rio elegido, Sino de n0mbramiento e
~inamoyible. no~tiene para que seryir
intcreSos pollticos en- suS peticiones
dc crGditoS.
FL aHo 1G les gastos cram 1.230 mi
Homes: el 10, con la guerra. subieron
a 10 mil 81 ano % seran $3.50 milo
mes. De GSt0s, dos mil ~consiSten en-
cargas tfjas. como Deuda, pensionrs,
etc. lcgado de Ia guerra y que tarda-
ran Ell desaparecer. Quedan 1850 mi
Homes para todas las otras ~atenciones
en- que cs possible economizar y cS uu
deacr haccrlo. por 10 misno que las
argas fjas son tan pesadas.
\. Stn embargo. no Sc economiza i:
pueS. como Sc We. Sc gastan en- csas
atcnciones 400 millones mas de dollars
que q ano 1G, ailo de paz. Hay dos
preSupucStos: cl honrado, c0nstituido
pur las obligacioncS S~agradaS. Y los
scryicioS indispenSableS; V cl picarcs-
co, que ha Scguido subiendo Ell In que
IRA yen la paz. Y por cl cual ell pue-
bio paga para que los ''politicians''
conviden.
Ant0niO ESCOBAR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
correspondence De new YORK
Presupuesto federales


En- los Estados Unidos Sc ha ade-
lantado algo en- ell metodo de formar
los presupuestos federales progreso
en- que varios de los gobiernos de Els
tado Sc han anticipate al gobierno
naciOnal.
Antes, en- cada ministerio o depar-
tamento, cada uno de los jefes de SER
viciOs formaba ell presupuesto de su
ramo v 10 sometfa al Secretario o jefe
del Departmental. Este, pocas yeces
modificaba esos presupuestos; Y, con
o sin mOdificaciones, los enviaba al Sc
~cretariO del Tesoro; el cual Sc limita-
ba a remitirlos al Congreso. sin alte-
rarlos, acaso sin leerlos.
No habfa 10 que ell Presidente Taft
llam6 "programa tinancicro". Cada
d~epartamento tiraba por su lado: y
pedfa mucho mas de 10 necesario. con-
tando conque ell CongreSo rebajarfa 10
%superfuO. Lo que hacla, 10 pocas' We
ces, era ~aumentarlo.
Ahora, por la ley aprobada Ell las
postrimerfas del gObierno democratic
co, hay un Director de PreSupueStos.
que no depende de ninguno de los Sc
c~retarios. V 81. directamente. del Pre-
sidente de la Rep1blica. A manos de
este Director van a parar tOdos los
| r1,.ocr1 ,N11ncfo, do roSfa fo.,oIn, ,,n,,
los departamentos Y pOr los servicios
Independence. FL Director eXamina
las peticiones de cr6ditos. pide infor-
mes acerca de elias a los Secretaries ;
v tiene el derecho de aumentar o de
rebajar las cifras en- Ell proyecto def
nitivO de presupuestos Y 10 somete al
Presidente, quien, 81 10 aprueba. 10
trasmite al Congreso.
En- ell case de que los ingreSos pre-
vistos no hasten para cubrir foods los
gastos propuestos, el Presidente esti
obligado, por la ley. Il indicar los me
dios de hacer frente a este deficit.
En- la Camara de Representatives., ell
proyecto va a parar al ComitG o Co
mission de GastoSf -.aquf llamad0s
"Apropiaciones''-. FL COmit6. antcs
de presentar a la Cdmara el ~proyecto.
con Las m~oliticac:oneS que conS;dere
convenienteS. con .0ca a los Secretaries
v a los jefes de Scrvicio, para Que
infnpp,hn XTnfn1n al ,r1pa.tn nnI. In
Camara. paSa al Senado. donde Sc re
pite Ia tramitaci0n.
Como entire 10 votado p0r Ia Camara
Y 10 vOtado por el Senado hay STEM
pre- diferencia. Sc nonibra un ComitG
de Confereneia-que en- otros pafseS Sc
llama COmisi0n MiXta-compueSto de
Senad0res Y Representatives.. para que
resuelva ell desacuerdo. Apr0hadO ell
dictamente de eSta Comisi0n por am
hos Cuerpos, ell Presidente 10 sanciona,
y ell proyecto de prerequisites queda
convertible en- ley.
Toda esta Ultima parte del regimen
eel trabajO del Congres0-no es nue.
va; es 10 que siempre ha hab;do. Io
nuevo es Ia creaci6n de la Direction
de Presupuestos. cl que 6Sta forme
un proyecto total y arm6nico Y cl que
este proyect0 sea la base de la acci6n
de las dos Camaras.
AhOra, ell Presidente de la RepdbIica
esta interesado Ell Que vaya al Con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08

Mitchell Norma Miachell, Arthur Nc.
Donncll, Robert Nc Coll. Cora Mosher.
Rosa Mosher, Maria Mosher, Walter
Lomrie. Emil Bern Y Miriam Bera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
ACUAS DE
SARATOGA

81 sus digestiones son laboriosas.
81 la dyspepsia lie hace sufrir. 81
las funciones de su est6mago y su
higado no estan regularizadas,
pruebe Ell aqua digestiva de Sa-
ratoga, marca "GEYSER" y podra
listed digerir hasta piedras. 81
miles de personals reciben, yendo a
Saratoga, la v~entaja de estas mara
villosas aguas rpor que no ma de
recibirla listed igual? Pruebe una
s6la botella. De vcnta en- Farmacias
y Hoteles.
Sc solicitan agentes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
Juan /. GOrbea & Co.
AuditOreS.

0frecen sus servicios %profesio-
males al concrete de la Ciudad.
Implantamos sistemas moder-
nos de contabilidad haciendonos
cargo de ellos por precios m6di-
cos. Especialidad en- llenar pla-
nillas de Income Tax" Con-
snltas gratis. Para mas infor-
mes d~irijase al P. 0. Box No.
606, San Juan, P. r., TelefonO
335 Azul.-SANTURCE.--7-27
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC SENDS SUCCESSFUL
JUNIOR ENJOYS TO SISTER STATE

SOMEHOW FREDERIco. the
second son Of the Minister Of
the Dominican Republic md
Nine. Joubert. was left out Of
this picture. We don't know how
II happened and we apologize
profusely to the young gentle
man for the mistake. It seems
q pity to publish a picture Of his
brother. Julio, and his sisters.
Consuelo, Ofelita and Amelia. and
completely ignore his existence.
30 this story. by way Of apol-
ogy. Is to be chiefly about Fred
erico. We only mention the other
incidently. FREDERICK is seven.
born In this country and almost
as much Of q Yankee as Johnny
Jones or Tommy Smith next door.
He goes to school at the Force
School, as does, also, his older
brother. Julio. and is in the sec
ond grade. He il a handsome
youngster, we must explain, as
the picture gives the reader not
the slightest hint Of our hero's
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Success of "Debbies' "
Ball of Interest to All
ALTHOUGH It is the debut

A LTHoUGH it is the debut
tantes' ball." the buds are not
the only ones who are working
for the success Of the dance 10 be
given Tuesday evening at the
Willard for the benefit Of the
George Washington Victory Ne
mortal Fund.
Indeed the buds Of last season
and the season before and-but
one mustn't count back farther
than that-are as much interested
as their sisters OF this year. Miss
Dorothy bennett, for example. Ii
chairman Of the floor committee
and has as her assistants: Miss
Esther McVann. Alice Milburn,
Miss Madeline Austin. Miss May
Taylor, Miss Marjorie Gelm. Miss
Louise Goff. Miss Dorothy
Gowen. Miss Davette Ficklen,
Miss Margaret Crosson, Miss Vir-
ginia Edwards. Miss Delphine
Hyle, Miss Barine Drake, Miss
Ada Hill, Miss Christabelle Hill.
Miss Nora Hill, Miss Elizabeth
Hill. Miss Henrietta Hill. Miss
Betty Werner, Miss Virginia Nc
Kenney, Misss Elizabeth Howe.
Miss Zilla MacDougall, Miss
Francis Dwyer. Miss Dorothy
Mondell. Miss Charlotte Clark.
Miss Elizabeth Price, Miss Mamie
Hamilton, Miss Caroline Henry.
Miss Carolyn Hagner, Miss Mar
garet Woolley, Miss Katherine
Sutherland, Miss Catherine Dent,
Miss Lydia Hopper, Miss Myra
Morgan, Miss Gerry Morgan,
Miss Ruth Morgan. Miss Eleanor
Adams, Miss Annette Ashford.
and Miss Elliot Peckham.
1t ought to be a highly success
ful party. for the boxes will be
filled with notables and the
tickets have gone like hot cakes,
and all the younger set are plan
ming to be present. Just plain
ball, no pageant nor stunts, but
corking music.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Class of 81 to Sail
On May 20 for Japan

PREPARATIONS are going on
apace for the trip to Japan
being arranged by the famous
class Of 81 Of the Naval Academy.
which will celebrate its annual re-
union in Tokyo this year.
The plan is for the party to sail
on q transport from Norfolk on
May 20. going through the Pana-
ma Canal, up the California coast
and then shooting off across the
Pacific-a six or seven weeks
cruise, should say. And In ia
pan, through the good offices Of
Admiral Baron Uriu. a member
Of the class, they are to be guests
Of the japanese government.
Secretary Of War Weeks hopes
to 60. but not Mrs. Weeks. On the
other hand. II Secretary DENLY
goes. he will take Mrs. DENLY
and their children with him. It
is doubtful. however. II he will be
able to get away-depending some
what, I rather imagine, upon what
the gentlemen up on the Hill are
doing to the navy. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. George Barnett win take the
trip and will be accompanied by
Mrs. Barnett's younger daughter.
Miss Anne Gordon. Also. un.
derstand, Comdr. w. w. White
expects to 60, and II he does will
probably take his daughter, Mrs.
Hiram Irwin. with him. She Is
at present at Long Beach. Cal.
All these men are members OF
the class Of 81 except Secretary
DENLY. who Is q relation by mar
riage. his sister having married
into the class. Arrangements for
the trip are in the hands Of Sens-
tor Overton Weller, who was presi-
dent Of the class.
THE House Of Mercy garden
= party, which Is one Of the in.
stitutions Of the spring season.
will be held this year on the after
noon Of Monday, May 20. in the
Cathedral close. as is its pleasant
habit. The board Of managers,
headed by Mrs. Henry B. Brown.
are actively working for its sue
cess.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

appearance, with crisp black hair
and quite wonderful black eyes.
His sisters. Consuelo, age nine:
Ofelita. aged six. and Amelia. age
five, are typical little Spanish
American maids. Their hair Is as
black and their dark eyes as
deeply fringed with inky lashes
as any senoritas Of old Madrid.
Consuelo and ofelita go to pri-
vate school in Washington. Ame-
liza is. however, still the baby Of
the family. with a school a whole
year away.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Miss Ruth Larner
WEEDS New Jersey
Man; To Live Here
Ceremony To Be In
New York Ave-
nue. Church.

THE marriage Of Miss Ruth
Larner. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Larner. to A. Cham
bers oliphant. Of Montclsir. N. J..
took place yesterday At the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe.
The bride. who was given in
marriage by her father. wore a
wedding gown Of white satin and
chiffon. Il was made on straight,
simple lines. with . girdle Of
pearls gathering It in at the waist.
The satin was draped in side pan
els over the chiffon skirt and the
bodice was fashioned OF the same
material. Miss LArner wore q wed.
ding ven Of tulle draped from a
ooronet Of orange blossoms and
carried a shower bouquet Of lilies
Of the valley.
The maid of honor, Miss Isabella
Larner, q sister Of the bride. wore
periwinkle blue chiffon with a hat
of Neapolitan straw in the same
shade. The hat was trimmed with
blue hydrangea. She carried vel
low roses and blue larkspurs-
The bridesmaids, Miss Anna
Southland Larner. another sister Of
the bride, who IL q student at
vassar College. and Miss Frances
oliphant. Of Montclair, N. J.. . sis-
ter of the bridegroom, wore yei-
low chiffon with leghorn haks
trimmed in hydrangea. They car"
ried blue larkspur.
Robert A. Chambers, Of New
York. was best man for Mr.. OIL.
phant, and the group OF ushers
included Henderson Gregory, VII
liam A. Coulter, Of Greensburg.
Pa: r. H. oliphant. Dayton OIL
phant and Robert Thompson OIL
phant, all of Trenton. and John
Temple Graves. jr.. Of washing
ton.
A reception for the bridal party
and relatives of the young couple
followed the ceremony.
Mr.. Oliphant and his bride left
after the reception for an extended
honeymoon following which they
they will return to washington to
make their home at Wardman
Park Hotel for the summer. The
bride wore for her travelling
costume a frock Of dark blue crepe
with q small dark blue hat to
match.
V,HE woman's Club Of Bethesda
will meet April 26 at o'clock
at the residence Of Mrs. William
Bride. in Edgemoor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Mrs. Dimock Lends
Home for Recital

A r ECITAL In aid Of the
a. George Washington Victor,
Memorial viii DO given at the home
Of Mrs. Henry f. Dimock, 1901
Sixteenth street, on Saturday aft
ernoon. April 20. at 4 o'clock. The
participating artists will be Mrs.
Warner A. Gibbs. soprano: Miss
Mathilde Moos. pianist, and Rich
ard Lorieberg, 'cellist. Tickets may
te obtained from Mrs. Gibbs at the
Hotel Richmond, or at the head.
quarters Of the George Washing.
ton Memorial Association, 100 7
street.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
\ TRS. WOODROW WILSON ,oiH head the receiv-
w ina line at the reception at the Willard Hotel

ON SATURDAY. April &c. to the Democratic national
coznmteeOonaen and visting Democratic aoonen. The
comantteesoonen are meeting here in conference on
April 20 to discuss puth Mrs. Emily NeceH Bldir rest
dent headouarters national comnttee0oad, means OF
putting over plan of organizing the a0onaen OF the
coatntru into Democratic clubs.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
HOUSE PLAYS IMPORTANT PART i'm WEEKS ATTRACTIONS
THE children of the Minister of the Dominican
1 RepubLic and Nine Emilio Joubert are attractive

Repu6Hc and Nine. ETllH0 J0NbeTt are dttTucttUe
youngsters, With the appealing grace of the South
American combined Nth the sturdness of the Yankee
boy girl They y1o the eldest boy of eleven;
Consuelo, Ofehta and Amelia FREDERICK, the second
boy--aoho somehow got left out-is years old.
This Is the ninth Of series of stories The Washing
ton Times Is publishing to introduce the jnior dipo-
mats" TO Washington.
Evening star., 1922-12-24

Toys made by
the soviet in Russia
on sale in Wash
ington. The sales
have been made
under the auspices
of The Friends of
Soviet r uss sia."
Mrs. Luba Lopkof
holds two of the
toys.
n.L'u i ~ n.l, '"'.,
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

Mail. AT least that is the case when
the balloon is inflated with hydrogen
gas so it will float. This was demon
strated at the Nemaha picnic last
Thursday when one of the balloons in
the hands of Ralph McFarling of the
band exploded with enough force to
knock Ralph's cap off, set his hair on
fire and seevrely burn his left hand.
He was in tho grandstand and some
one evidently touched the balloon with
a cigar or cigarette" John Staple"
adds the editor with the modesty OF
a real hero, "got some burns on his
hands when he extinguished the mu-
sician's sizzling top-knot."
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09
WAS NOT THE BATTLE
CRY OF A VIKINGS SON
CONTINUED from Page One)

OF German goods being sold here.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, speak
ing in the Senate, took up this phase
of the question and very ably pointed
out the evil effects of this constant
war Of the Republicans against any
thing that looks like encouraging a
market In America for the products
Of the German people. He showed
how German trade would be a benefit
to us and would be largely the means
of allowing the German nation, no
longer a despotic monarchy but a
puissant republic, to get upon her
feet, pay her war debts and take her
place once more among the virile ma
tions Of the world. Without this op-
portunity TO help herself the outlook
is indeed dark for Germany. Presl-
dent Wilson repeatedly pointed out in
his utterances that we were not max
Ing war upon the German people, but
upon the despotic rulers Of Germany.
Now that they have passed from the
stage, tho Republicans in control OF
Congress are making an economic war
on the struggling, earnest, industrious
people Of Germany. They are building
tariff wall so high that German cut
lery, toys, machinery and all other
products Of the Fatherland will not be
able TO enter our markets. Was It for
this that the people OF German ante.
cedents, living In America. voted the
Republican Congress into power? Foi
no disguise can conceal the fact thai
the German-American vote gave Con.
gress TO the Republicans in 1918 ant
aided greatly in the victory OF 1920
How will those people regard this de
liberste attempt Of the Republicans {,