davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
TROOP NO. 33 BOY
SCOUTS OF AMERICA.

Our regular meeting was held
last Wednesday and the regular
business was transacted. A promo
ton Court was held in Algiers last
Saturday by Friend Hoyt, Scout
executive, and very large number
of boys were present. The following
named Scouts passed tests: F. Ar
sage, L. Bellinger, B. Cantin. r De-
Rocha, A. Gillispie, C. Hurtin. The
following boys have passed the Sec
ond Class tests, James ellis and
Lawrence Singer. We are very glad
Scoutmaster.
LORENTZ BELLING7R,
Scribe, Troop No. SO.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
A SHORT STORY.

Ponsonby Jazzbo was q poor man.
As our story opens he approached
his house with tagging steps.
His wife met him at the door.
"Did you place the order for that
umousineT she demanded.
He hesitated.
"No. I took out life insurance In
stead"
Either she commended him or she
didn't.
You end Il
] can't.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
A Sense Of Duty.

do you think the public fully un-
Jerstands your speeches on this rather
Abstruse subjectr
II didn't make en-" confded Sen
ator Sorghum, with the expectation
that they'd be understood. I merely
wanted to show that wasn't neglect
ing the duties Of my office which COM
pei me TO face every kind Of inteilectu-
a responsibility without finchin&
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
A Gold Look.

A Cold Look.
MAI. Pompleigh Is dignifled old
gentleman"
$50 he is"
II wonder what would happen II !
were to address him as old top'r'
eff q look from the human eye
would CONCEAL blood you'd freeze to
DEATH"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23

Your Doctor Recommends Exercise.
Skating affords most delightful
pastime. Avenue Academy Rink is
now open. All cars will take you to
the Avenue Skating Rink adv
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
Way to Succeed.
II you'd be happy.
Take this advice
And put It on Ice:
make your work snappy.~
BluntIy Stated.

6luntIy Stated.
"How did you come to decide on Q
political career?"
II needed a job" replied Senator
Sorghum. 81 couldn't induce any In
dividual to give me one, so I had to
apply to the general public"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
How BIG Was III

al don't know whether TO accept this
testimonial or not" muSed the hair
reStOrer man.
"Whats the matter with IT," de-
handed the advertising manager.
We'll" explained the boss. "rhe
man writes: 4 used to have three bald
spots on the top of Lly head. hit since
using one bottle Of your HAIR rrS'o. er
7 have only one STRAY Stories.
al recognized you at once, Mr.. o.
den," smiled young Doctor Jessup.
"from the pictures your Aunt Sue has
shown me-"
The most nut 'itiOus root crop, after
the potato, is the beet root, which con-
tains II per cent of sugar.
Athletics and writing poetry have
nothing in common.
Roosevelt said: Work hard, play
hard: some loaf hard"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
INCOME TAX RETURNS

Beginning to-day l will be pre-
pared to receive applications for
the making out of income tax re-
turns for the year 1921. Applica-
tons for this service will be filed
in order they are received and will
receive prompt attention. Con-
ference may be had with me any
evening between 7 and 9 o'clock
p. m, at Calderaro's Drug Store,
Bermuda and Eliza.
BEN. w. BORNE,
Public Accountant.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
.,,ued from Page ~

continued from Page - o..
Hymel and c. J. Bonner o
fnil n sunday night for Wash
iii Leave to attend the Rivers
pfcn, y - congress. They will
sd H'rDO a northern and eastern
t ~. before returning
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23

Roosevelt said: Work hard, play
hard; some loaf hard"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23

Athletics and writing poetry have
nothing in common.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13
WHAT THE SENATE SHOULD DO

WHAT THE SENATE SHOULD DO
Those who oppose all aid to q mer-
chant marine are assuming the re-
sponsibility of preventing the country
from having a merchant marine.
They are playing directly into the
hands OF the foreign Ship owners.
If they decide to leave the ships on
the Governments hands they should
appropriate many millions to keep
them in conditioner should let them
rust out in port. AS matter of fact
so far there Is nothing tangible pro-
posed as an alternative. The oppo-
nents appear TO be content to talk
the measure to death on the floor of
the Senate--and it must be admitted
they are equipped for doing that very
thing. They are not equipped for
discussing the matter in a business
like manner. for proposing changes
or improvements in the bill, for put
ting forward and demonstrating any
alternative plan.
Yet just that is what these men
were sent to the Senate for, this Is
their obvious duty. by implication it
is one Of the duties to perform which
they took their oaths. 1t Is no ex-
cuse to say that the country doesn't
want it done. OF course the country
wants 1t done If it is the right thing
to do. and that is something for the
Senate to determine after careful
consideration of all the facts, from
whatever source they may be OBJ
tanned. If the bill needs amending,
amend 1t but don't leave the matter
in the air and the ships on the hands
Of the Government to be supported
out of the federal treasury with
taxes the people pay.
Suppose the farmers do oppose the
measure. they may not when the
truth is clearly shown to them. How
many farmers would like being COM
PEELED to depend on a neighbor, like
wise a competitor, for the trans
portation of their products to the
market? If there came a proposition
to change that condition of things, to
provide them with facilities for get
ting to market other than by per-
mission of their competitor would
they not want the proposition in
vestigated? Or would they like to
have someone prevent that by talk
ing it to death?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13
Women "Buddies"
Work Through
The Red Cross

Chicago, Dec. 12.-Girl "buddies''
of the American doughboy in France
-canteeners, hospital hut workers,
Salvation Army lassies and others
are to continue their work for former
service men through the American
Red Cross. declares Miss Anna Hoyt,
national chairman Of the Women's
Overseas Service League. The united
strength Of the organization has been
rendered the disabled soldier and his
family, according to Miss Hoyt.
I'VE know, as women of tried
patriotism" said Miss Hoyt, chat
we have something to offer the form
sr service man not possible by other
workers. We have a grounded
knowledge of him, bond of common
memories, and undying admiration
for him and his sense of our under
standing"
The league also is working with the
welfare section of the war depart
ment, said Miss Hoyt, pointing out
that last summer it supplied 40 VOL
unteer hostesses at summer training
camps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13
Pineapples May
Replace Sugar
AS Hawaii's Stable

Honolulu, T. II. Nov. 21.-The pos
sibility that pineapples shortly may
challenge the ancient supremacy of
sugar cane as Hawaii's premier crop
is seen in the announcement that the
islands gross income this year from
pineapples will be about $4,000, 900,
as compared with the sugar crop
value OF Sal, 100000. New acreage
and improved methods in cultivation
are expected to increase the pine
apple production by at least fifty and
perhaps 100 percent within n few
years.
The production Of canned pine
apples this year Appropriated $780,
900 cases, which sold at an average
price of s425 A case. The acreage
is estimated at $4,000, which will be
increased next year because the
packers have been unable to supply
the demand.
Chief among the improvements in
cultivating methods is the utilization
of the newly discovered paper mulch
ing process which has increased pro-
duction on certain lands by between
25 and 80 percent in experiments con-
Quoted this year. Use of the paper
mulch also reduced production costs
because it decreased the necessary
manual cultivation considerably, ac-
cording to planters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13
BELFAST
Christmas Carnival

The first Christmas Carnival of the
season will open Wednesday after
noon in the Armory under the aus
pieces of the Universalist League and
will continue until midnight. In the
there will he sale of suitable
Christmas gifts, candies, and foods
at decorated booths, while the hall
will be in Christmas colors. ever
greens and red bells. The big feat
ure of the afternoon is the children's
entertainment, in which the smaller
children of the city, regardless of
denomination or creed have been in
vited to take part. This will include
a dolls parade or parade of toy
lapd. for there will be little girls
wheeling gaily decorated doll car
riages, little boys with carts or
wheelbarrows, all in line in march
around the hall. a sight we'll worth
seeing. There will be vocal solos by
Baby Roberta Smith, Henrietta
Coombs, solo dancing by Harriet
White and Ferne Linnekin and no
one will wish to miss this unique
program.
In the evening concert and ball
viii take place, with vocal solos by
Mrs. William Fl. Wilder, cello solos
by Miss Faith Donovan Of Bangor
who will also dance and an exhibition
OF ball room dancing by Miss Helen
Givren and Harold Carr of Bangor.
Miss Hilda Donovan will accompany
her sister on the piano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13
WANT THE EARTH AND THE
FULLNESS THEREOF

Leaders in labor unionism are no
more immune from the decisions of
ambition than is the greediest cap
italist alive. Some Of the brightest
Of them have been wise enough to
foresee that the attempt of any gang
Of men to run the whole country to
their liking is somehow foreign to the
American idea and likely to cause
prejudice against and trouble for
those who attempt it.
Those men are not for one big
union in control Of the life Of Amer
lean enterprise. But there are those
who are, either because they wish to
bring about revolution or because the
are simple minded enough to think
they could accomplish their end. A
lot Of them had a meeting in Chicago
the other day and voted to set on
foot novement to unite all rail
unions in one big union. II this could
be done then the next logical step
would be the joining OF the unions in
other trades. Marvellous dream Of
the would-be Napoleons OF the indus
trial world, never content to let well
enough alone, ever signing for more
worlds to conquer and too impatient
to properly manage those already
conquered. Why. they couldn't keep
elbow room in an organization cap
able Of doing what they would have
done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13
f.. J. Roberts. D. d. S.
. DENTISTRY
TELEPHONE CALL 6y7-v
Japan's Trade With
u. S. ReVerses

Toxic, Nov. 1S.-Japan's exports 10
America, up to 1917, always exceeded
Imports therefrom. the excess in that
year being 1889, 900 yen. In 1918, the
balance changed, America taking goois
valued at 95.S9G,000 yen in excess OF
exports to Japan. In 1919 there was
balance of 6l,716.0O0 yen in favor OF
Japan but in 1890 the balance in favor
OF America jumped to 30s,1Gj,000 YEN
according to figures collected by Japa'
ncse financial papers.
In 1921 this balance dropped to 7S,-
$4,000 yen and for the first seven
months of this year it was 19,5S4,0Oo
Yen. This moderation has been due 10
the Increased export of raw silk TO
america, but the general tendency
shows growth of imports from
America. the papers point out.
compared with prc-war years. the
Vo!ume OF Japans export have in-
creased by three fold whereas imports
have increased five fold. Japans exports
10 America represent about 80 per
cent OF the total export and this per-
cehtage practically remairs the sama
as In pre-war years but the percentage
OF imports from America has increased
-, IRON m 10 to 90 in prc-Ynr years to "
TO 80 in recent years.
Formerly. raw cottca represented
nesriy half the amount Of import from
america but at present II does not e1'
coed 80 per cent. The volume of raw
COTTON imported from America at pres
eht SHOWS an increase If about 50 per-
cent compared with prc-war years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13
Popular Cuban
Bandit Makes
Stirring Escape

Havana, Cuba, Nov. 2S.-With SEN
fences totalling 200 years in prison
| hanging over his head and ESQ troops
| and rural guards at his heels, Ramon
Arroyito, Cuba's modern Jesse James,
is still at large. His latest feat of
escaping from the Jail at MatanZas
/ through hole blown in the thick
walls at midday has again made him
! popular hero and added to the diff
culties of the authorities. for they
claim nobody will help them follow
his trail.
Arroyito took to the high road
about three years ago and, If the
holdups, kidnappings and other un-
lawful acts attributed to him are
well founded. he operated in every
part of the island before he went into
retirement after two years of hectic
endeavor and with a fortune veri-
ously estimated at from $4,000 to
100000. But last spring, while very
prosaically travelling from Matanzas
to a nearby village to attend cock
fight, he was captured by two rural
guards, acting as a train escort, who
held him first for carrying arms
without license, but loaded him
with chains when they discovered he
was the notorious outlaw.
Brought to Havana, Arroyito was
greeted by thousands at the railway
station and his trip to the city Jail
resembled triumphal procession.
While being tried and convicted on
numerous counts. he perfected his
plans for breaking loose from Jail
and only the accidental presence of a
mounted policeman on the harbor
side of the Jail prevented a clean
getaway three months ago.
His escape from the Matanzas Jail.
where he was lodged last week to
await trial for kidnapping, is cred
tied to a former pal, Julio Ramirez,
whom Arroyito once rescued from Jail
at Jaruco by holding up the warden
and turkeys single handed in broad
daylight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13
Editors Table

1928 Auction Bridge" by Wynne
Ferguson.
The game of auction has grown in
popularity until nearly everybody
wants to play. If you are interested
in the game, you will enjoy this new
book of Mr.. Ferguson's. You cannot
possibly play good game unless you
know the laws and rules and the con-
Ventions. This little book contains all
the new laws and rules adopted by the
New York clubs. All the new conven-
lions now in force. The new spade
convention and the details of the in
formatory doubles. A complete die
tionary of all auction bridge terms. It
is used by the best teachers all over
the country. and is published annually
that auction players everywhere NAV
Keep abreast of the time and know all
the latest wrinkles of the game.
Wynne Ferguson, S2s Broadway, New
York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13
CALLED TO ACCOUNT

1t appears Representative Lind
berger OF California did a good job
in the House on Monday when he
called to account twelve of his COL
leagues for endorsing the effort to
glorify the late Rixardo Flores Magon
who died in the Leavenworth prison
last month. Some of these undoubt-
eddy did this out of sympathy with
war time German propaganda in this
country, others chiefly because in this
way the administration may be en-
bara ssed.
Lindberger showed that Magon
was not political prisoner but an
anarchist convicted Of interfering
with the prosecution of the war and
Attorney General Daugherty refused
to consent to his release. The evil
dence showed that Magon in the days
Of the war published a paper in Cali
fornta encouraged resistance to the
draft and induced Mexicans who had
become citizens to evade the draft,
return to Mexico and aid Germany.
AS might be expected four Of those
shown up are representatives from
Wisconsin. One OF the twelve denied
he had ever signed in favor Of the
memorial meeting for Magon. while
some of the others waxed eloquent
telling how patriotic they were in the
war-none appeared to have about
him a service record-but insisted
the war being over the offenders
should be pardoned.
Lindberger practised engineering,
farming and mining, enlisted when
the war came, served fifteen months
in France and was wounded in SER
vice. He appears never to have
INDUCED in politics up to the time
he was elected to Congress in 1919.
1t looks as though he might be
needed there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13
Name Editorial
Staff BOWdOin Bugle
Especial to kennebec Journal

Especial to kennebec Journal)
Brunswick, Dec. 1.-THE editorial
board under whose direction the
Bowdoin Bugle of the class OF 1924
viii be published next spring was
announced today, as follows: Editor
in-Chief, Clarence ID. Roullard of
Topsham; business manager, Walter
q. Weymouth of Limestone; assis-
tant business manager, G. William
Rowe of Bangor; art editor, Ray
mond d. Curtis Of Frceport; asso-
ciate editors, Joseph NJ Brisebois of
Sandown, N. H.; Forrest +. Cousins.
OF Guiiford; John ii. Johnson of
South Portland; Harvey Il. Towel Of
Waldoboro: Edgar l.. Means of
Omaha, Neb.; David d. Nobleman
OF Portland; Allan T.. Robinson of
Bingham; Perley d. Smith, Jr. of
Methuen, Mass, and Luman A..
Woodruff of Ellsworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13
Railroads and Steamboats,
.,kssssE CStv Tt..s. sSr.t-tsCAU
E.strn Stcnds-d Time
TRAINS lEAvE AUGUSTA FOR


Bangor. tl2.50 - m. tl.l0a m. i2.35a. m.
A5OO m s947 m. VIZ 40 Q. M " 80 I'M
1912 p M. T.40g m
Bar Harbor Bsl ITO a m. ~ IS a m. ti2 4op m
Bath. 10. i5x N. 1896 = m. 80 30 m. "a o.
n N. n 81 m. 40 - p. m.
Beifast A5OOA m. f9.47 =. m. n SIP m
Boston 1921 q m. t6.15 =. m 1888 d. m.
g. Ts N t240o m g. o. m. "a 05 D m
S1O.4S , m
Dover Foxcroft Assoc = m. t2.52 p IN
Gardiner 1921 = ui.. t6 Is m. TO- m,
S9.5Oa m. TAG p N s3,34 p m. "A o5 o m:
fS.It . m " 81 D pn 40 ~ p. m
Ealiowe,l 70 l5a. M. 70 80 a. M S9.50a M;
+2.46 o m. 1913 Up m TAOS m to.l5p m.
1872 D M. sl0.4S p. m
HARMONY A5.00 d m. r2.52 m
Lewiston NJ Is u; N. 1886 m. $3.50 a. n.
r. .O5 D. m. $40 AS q n
New York 1894 m. r4o5 D. tn
Portiand 60 . m. rs l5 a. M. 70 Sc a. m.
sg5Ca n f. p N. s. "a o m. "a 05 D n:
1885 n slO,4S o. IN
Rockland t6l5a n. 1886 N. TAOS o. m.
Skowhegan AS OC m. - AZ an. Y 50 m.
81 Cardinef t6.I5 m. 1890 m. 1910
a m. IT, 40 p m. 50 "a m. 70 10 p M. t732
o M. %lO.4S p m
St John ~. 80 d N
Waterville tl2.5O u m. al &c a M r. IS
a m. S5OOA m 70 u M NJ 40 D m. t252
o N. IS l2p nj. " 4Op, m
sDaily Daily except Sunday &Sunday only.
Daily except Monday
A Daily. except Sunday and Monday.
b Discontinued after October -.
n. DOUGLASS, M. L. HhaRIS.
ga % v. p. 4 Gen1 Mgr. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13
BATES COLLEGE

The local Bates club met at the
Dewitt hotel Monday evening at 6.15
for their regular gathering and dinner.
The football team and other prom
inent athletes were present as
guests. Coaches Cults and Wiggin
spoke and the entire trend of the
meeting was toward athletics. At
the recent meeting of the Portland
Bates club. Bill Quincy and his
warriors were the guests at the
Congress square hotel.
Bates was represented at the re-
vile by Phillip Mason '23 of Newton.
n. H.. and Walter Johnson "a of
Springfield, Mass. Each of the Maine
colleges sent two delegates to the
sessions which were held at the
Waterville "Y."
President will speak at the meet
ing of the Maine Society of New
York while he is in that city. The
meeting will be held at Delmonico's
on Dec. 14th. at P. NJ. Other
speakers will be Hon. Samuel Mccall,
former governor of Massachusetts
and Congressman from that district
and Job f. Hodges. an orator of ma
tional reputation.
On the 10th the Bates debaters will
meet Yale on the rostrum in New
Haven. This is the first time in the
history of Bates that the doughty
forensic orators have invaded the
sacred precincts of Old Eli. The men
men to represent Bates will be: Will
liam Young of Lewiston, Erwin Can
ham of Auburn, and Herbert Morrell
of Brooklyn, New York. The sub
ject for discussion will be; Resolved,
That the United States should dWn
and operate the coal mines.
The first call for candidates for
the next Million Dollar play was is
sued Monday morning at chapel.
Over so men and women signified
their intention to try out for the cast.
Many of these have had previous
experience in Nothing But the
Truth" the first Million Dollar play,
given last spring or in the plays of
the English "A players. Several of
the Freshmen have had considerable
experience in high school so that on
the whole the outlook is excellent.
Elton Young "a of Auburn is chair
man of the committee on the play
which met Monday night to discuss
the names Of the prospective actors.
The trials will take place soon after
| mid-years and each candidate will
be given an opportunity to present
| a portion of some play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13
BINGHAM

PLEASANT RIDGE-Word was
received here recently of the serious
illness of y. G. Manner, proprietor Of
Carry Pond camps, at his home in
Holyoke, Mass.
Harry Greenlaw was seriously i'll
last week with abeesses in his head,
Other members of the Greenlaw
family who are ill are Lois and
Phyllis. DR.. Hopkins of Bingham is
attending them.
Mrs. Helen Benner, who has been
assisting in the care of her grand
mother. Mrs. George Andrews, went
to Moscow where her husband has
employment for the winter. mrs.
Andrews is able to sit UP a part of
the time.
Roscoe Smith is moving to the
Henry Lane logging camp where he
is to have crew to cut birch. Nor
man Collins of Moscow will cook for
them
Joe King is to cook at Rollins and
Seanes camp which was formerly
the OLD school, house.
X. G, Berry was a Sunday caller at
II. NJ. Beans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13
SAYS RED Pepper
HEAT STOPS PAIN
IN few MINUTES

Rheumatism, lumbago. neuritis,
backache, stiff neck, sore muscles,
strains. sprains. aching joints. When
you are suffering SO you can hardly
get around. just try Red Pepper Rub.
Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down into
pain and congestion relief comes at
once.
Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling
heat. In three minutes the sore spot
is warmed through and through and
the torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made
from red peppers. costs little at any
drug store. Get jar at once. Be
sure to get the genuine. with the
name Rowles on every package
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13

Now that the Supreme Court Of the
United States has relieved ofhcials
Of all apprehension as to what 1t
might be proper to do. should they
by chance come into possession Of
the millionaire head of a bootlegging
syndicate. it is possible the need Of
maintaining our prisons will persist.
In other words, the State may take
over the criminal after tn. federal
government 10 through with him, and
vice versa. Will it be done? someone
asks. Well, II 1t isn't done the rec
reant Official should be put on trial in
place of the bootlegger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13

N. Ciemsnceau Is taking. home no
assurance OF diplomatic favors. What
he is taking-and he must be- agree
ably sensible Of it's the kindly re-
gard Of the American people for him.
seK and for his countrymen. He has
the satisfaction Of having introduced
an apprecialble bit Of the lcaven Of
good will into the Franco American
relations and has confirmed impress
sions respecting Germany. The re-
nowned old gentleman has really
done something worth while.