davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-20

FOR RENT - Two furnished rooms
for housekeeping. Phone 430. 404
W.. Lamar. 27-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-20

WANTED-6 or 7-room residence,
furnished, in good residential sec
ton, during months of June and
July. P. B. Williford-19-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-20

FOR SALE-Hand made baskets and
flow ers, Mrs. Ward. Phone $50
20 St,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-20

PHONE 117-JNO. w. SILVER
Let us fit your home with screens
before the rush is on.-28-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-20

STRAYED-Light brown Jersey cow,
leather halter on head, notify
Berta Simmons. Phone 200 or CIT
2O-2t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
Tests Of Fire
Resisting Material

Cnlcago. Jan. 2o.-The correct COM
Positlon OF cement blocks to give the
highest fire resistant qualities is he
ing studied at the fire underwriters
laboratories here, at the reuuest of
cement manufacturers.
rests which have been underway
LOT some time cover many different
mixtures of cement, sand gravel and
otner materials. In the tests walls
composed of several kinds of block :
nave been built UP in front of gas
furnaces and subjected to five honrs
or intense heat. reaching aO75 degrees
at the end of the period.
through electrical heat recorders
ceinented with the blocks Themselves
an0 thermometers and assuring dc
wees on the outside, the engineers
nave traced the effect of heat chances
On tne various materials. The wills
usually buckle somewhat under tho
neat the center curving in toward tho
nre, due to the expansion on tho ;rnn,
side. VII ''ie inner
IN some of the tests, after five
hours OF baking, the red hot wall h, 9
ueeh SUBJECTED to five minutes cool
ing under two-inch fire. The s,,d-
zen cooling splits the tiny gravel in
me outer surface of the block h,,sbaIs
oi me particles flying through the
a. leaVlng the surface pitted az
.noush under a sand blast. Desnite
enIs treatment the walls have st;II
$1,000. The blocks withstood he.t co
Intense that the surface of the hricLs
surrounding the test walls turncd
nquid and flowed down The fra,,,o
work. 'ie frame
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
Tuesday, January %, 1923.
NOT A POPULAR APPEAL

Reports indicate that the Ku Klux
in Maine are making manifestation.
This If true and coming at time
when the order is waning in the
other parts Of the country simply is
following the natural course. Maine
rarely gets the full impact of a
wave" We are the last to feel the
effects OF hard times, and then the
impact is comparatively mild. 1t is
good guess that Maine will be like
affected by the Ku Klux wave.
Unless the character of the Maine
people has changed a good deal in
the past few years this appeal to
them, to go about in masks, setting
their neighbors' affairs ito rights"
seeking after stealthy, cowardly
fashion to wrcak a spite or satisfy a
grudge will not be very popular. They
may not approve of certain things
they may tolerate them too long
but when they do express their dis
approval, it will not be in a f1y-by-
night disguise, soaring colored wo-
men-as in Portland and warning
them by the Light of the Flaming
Cross" We credit Maine people with
better sense
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
Call fer Henry
CLOS Angeles Timcs)


The movement to make Henry
Ford President has been launched at
Dearborn. Mich. but has not made
much progrccs elsewhere. Although
Henry has cash enough for the
worlds tattest campaign fund, this
For the president movement is eN-
pcctcd to travel on his own power.
Henry will not even cough up q
couple OF millions to start the thing.
1t is figured that if every Ford
driver would put 500 into the cam
poien there would be money enough
to swing the votes of the original
thirteen States There is a question,
however. concerning the solidity of
the Ford vote. The ability to build
the worlds cheapest buzz wagon
does not IMPLY capacity to run the
worlds co3tlicst government. Thus
far the hackers Of the Ford Cam
paign have not decided on which
ticket their candidate will run. Al
though once boosted by the Demo-
Gratis for senator, he is said to have
considerable Republican blood in his
veins. He has never been we'll
defined partisan. He might have
been free silver advocate or q
slecEbaciler had he lived a genera
tion earlier. So he missed something,
after all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
1.-THE OTHER SIDE"

Nobody was murdered" al Hcrrin,
whom unarmcd mon were driven into
n fence corner. shot, stabbed, throats
cut and mansled and denied even a
drink Of water in their death strug-
giles. At least. that is what a pamph-
let entitled THE Other Side of Her
rim and issued by the Illinois Mine
Workers would have us believe.
In its 46 pages it would tell us that
those who attempted to work the
the miners union were gunner and
therefore, il would have us infer,
ought to he killed. This is the first
instance where we ever heard Of
may the admission is made that
something happened at Hcrrin. The
pamphlet would tell us that it was
fight of the open shop against the
closed shop. conveying the idea that
the massacre in view Of this and
what happened was a legitimate and
richly deserved result.
Anyone reading it - and believing
it-would conclude that Slaughter
ing and tort,lrinG human beings arc
but incidents in the days events, but
that trying to work n mine and pro-
tect the men working it when the
loafing miners don't wish to have it
worked is an cnormity of stupcndous
menace to the country. OF course,
the loating miners were mad. The
idea that anyone should attempt to
work when they gave orders to loaf
was maddening. SO they proceeded to
tear the workers limb from limb and
'Thc Illinois Mine Workers. would
have us believe the only significant
thing about it is that the hiring OF
gunner must stop and union orders
must go, see" 1.-THE Other Side of
this tract which the union puts out
would seem to be: for crime to be
sanctificd. let it be committed in the
name of the labor union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in
good. condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Many soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much free alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brit
tie, and is very harmful. AIulsified
cocoanut Oil shampoo (Which is pure
and entirely greaseless) is mucl. bet
ter than anything else you can use
for shampooing, as this cannot posi-
bly, injure the hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoon
fuls of Mulsified in a cup or glass
with little warm water, then mois-
ten the hair with water and rub the
Mulsified in. 1t will make an abund-.
ance of rich. creamy lather, and
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
ly. The lather rinses out easily. and
removes every particle of dust. dirt,
dandruff and excess oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and it
leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy
and easy to manage
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any drug store 1t is
very cheap, and few ounces will last
everyone in the family for moaths.
BE sure xour druggist gives you
AIulsified.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
Rev. FIR. Narcieae Chariand

wv atcrNille Sentlnel.)
Few mca have lived q more adj
mirabic or a happier life than did
Rev. Fr. Narcissc Charland. Death
came to him very suddenly but did
not find him unprepared. He had
doae his full share of the worlds
work. kpt his record clear. steadily
increased his faith in his beloved
church, advanced her interests nota-
BY and woa the respect and esteem
Of all with whom he came in con-
tact.
For man who lived over 80 active
and aggressive years in one com
munity. met many hostile influences,
won marked success in his own work,
WAS continually handling most diff
cult problems of race and creed and
died loved and mourned by the great
ma jority there can be no adequate Gu
log in cold type. Father Charlands
best coinmendation is in the influence
that will bless this community for
generations to come and in the work
TO which he gave his life and which
Will go on and on doing the good in
which he took his greatest pleasure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
THE HORSE REFUSES TO DRINK

The French have led the horse to
water in the Ruhr but it is pulling
back on the bride and may get away.
After the manner of Bismarck, the
French might beat the horse. but
France is assuming to carry out the
terms of a great treaty and has not
declared war on Germany. Should
she undertake to do this which she
might get away with in time OF war
sentiment would now be raised up
against her. She cannot afford to
lose that altogether. She wisely re-
Trains from shooting citizens and de-
stroying property. We do not think
she would girdlc trees as did the Ger
mans, even were she avowedly at war
with Germany.
On the other hand she is getting In
a desperate state of mind. She needs
the coal of the Ruhr mines, which
the Germans refuse to dig and haul.
Belgium, who supports her also
wants it, as does Italy where Musso-
lini Is in power because he told the
people he would find work for them
and better times, for all of which the
Ruhr coal is necessary. The German
miners need money for doing TINS
work and who will feed them If they
refuse to work? And how will Ger
many be able to buy things which the
British workmen make. if their en-
terprises are shut down? Surely al
fairs over there are coming to any
thing but a pretty pass" and cannot
long continue in that state without
a break somewhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
CHINA

LAKESIDE DRINE-An aH-dav
meeting Of the Lady Maccabecs was
held recently at the home of Mrs.
Harry Doc. Local members present
were: Mrs. Clara Williams. Com
mander: Mrs. Ella Fitzgerald. Mrs.
Ora Worth and the hostess. Mrs. IL.
.. Doe. Mrs. +. j. Stone and Mrs.
William BuZzell from Nassalboro
were the out of town members in al :
tendance.
a baked bean dinner with other
good things too numerous to mention
was served by the hostess.
Harry Doe has returned from Hal
lowell where he was called by the
critical Illness of his father Charles
Doe. whose condition at this writing
Is reported to be favorable.
Mrs. Frank F. Tobey. who passed q
week recently at the home of William
X. Weber. will visit other friends for
a few days before returning to her
home.
Mrs. Fred FITZGERALD was the
guest Saturday and Sunday of her
daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Lila Cloves at their home on Cross
Hill.
Arthur Cloves was among the BUSH
ness visitors Saturday in Watervi!le.
Frances Clark, who has been uuite
Ill, the result Of a cold, has recovered.
and hopes to resume her school work
on Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
If RHEUMATIC
BEGIN ON SALTS

Stay off the damp ground
exposure, keep feet dry o,+ o.u
sweets OF any kind for a w,bi,o ~
ao.s OF water and above ali tana n
inpoonlul OF Jad Salts occa sioraii,.
"erp Keep down uric and toxin ao,a ~
rheumatism is caused Nv nnisn,,
toxins, called acids, which aro p,son
iated IN the bowels and ahse ene
.hto me blood. 1t is the function "c 20
~ liie kldneys to file this acid frnn, ~ ~
300, gdood and cast it out in fhe ,,,; ,ne
NE pores OF the skin are also "e
;neans OF freeing the blood ~ +h;a
tapuIlty. In damp and chillv cn1S
Meatner the skin pores are closoS
.lus forcing the kidneys to do dn,,t,iI,
Morh' they become weak and s,,,..
si ; ana fail to eliminate this ro;sns,
, wien Keeps accommodating and c;r",,'
ID 'a'!ng through the system. eventuoi
~ settnng IN the joints and musoIar
causing STIFFNESS. soreness ana ,a:s
called rheuma tism. o"u pain,
~ the nrst twinge OF rheur,..;a
81. from any pharmacy about fn,,n
ounces OF Jad Salts: put t.tIo
h hpeoniul IN a glass of water and dr;nl-
peiore breakfast each mornin~ INN
week: This is helpful to nn,+ro LII
aclolty. remove BODY waste a,so e
sllnuiate the kidneys. Tins hoi,;. "
poisons rheumatic
Jad Salts Is inexpensive 49, =,
laue from the acid Of cranes
lemon juice. combined with ,;. hno
III IS used with excellent res,,it. Una,
thousands of folks who arc .,,I,;n S ~
Tneuncatism.-Adv. SUBJECT 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
TIE Latest Attack on the lntcrchureh
Stecl Report
(Bostol Ecrald)

(bOStOl 1Cf2lu)
In good time no doubt the inter-
church committee will make some
reply to the charge contained in the
bulky book by Marshall Olds en-
titled "An Analysis of the Inter-
church World Movement Report on
the Steel Strike" But at the out :
set with only the news reports Of
the Odds book upon which to rely
for facts. there are a few pertinent
inquiries that will conc to the minds
OF all who have followed develop
mcnts with respect to the inter-
church investigation The first aues-
ton. Of course, pertains to the heavy
costs Of the publication OF this OK
pensive work and the long continued
research that preceded publication.
Who financed these?
The great steel company has tried
several times to discredit that inter-
church report, but the report MAIN
tains itself we'll in the confidence
OF the great majority of Americans
as a disinterestcd, honest. and cs-
Sentlaly accurate dClineation. al
though. of course. no more infallible
than any other human product. Last
July an attempt was made to
queer" the interchurch document,
but when after some days the papers
printed the statement that the author
OF the attack was the secretary of the
bureau Of labor of the National AS
ISOLATION of Sheet and Tin Plate
Manufacturers and charged the Unit
cd States steel Corporation with pay
ing the costs of printing the attack,
it disappeared from circulation.
The course of Judge Gary with
respect to the long day in steel is
hardly a straightaway. In an in
tcrvicw in Golfers Weekly on July
2S, 1921, he said: II believe it is
unwse for an institution of the size
Of the United States Steel Corpora
ton to disregard public opinion
when it has become as definite as il
has in this notwithstanding to
the 1c-hour day and the 2A-hour
shift. Last May President Harding
had fortyone steel executives at din
ner at the White House and they
avowcd their intention to abolish
these hours ''if and when practical
bic Just before Christmas Judge
Gary gave out the statement, II
would like to see the eight hour day
in general effect throughout the in
dustry but we do not intend to wreck
the industry, and that is what would
happen if we adopted it,"
Now comes the Odds attack on the
interchurch report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
Railroads aad Steamho,.
ssisAsseE EEsa:s1a. RAJ. a
Easter1 STANDARD Time
TRAINS LEAVE Alsc,r-.

Bangor. t12.5o d m. sl.IOa m ~.
A5.OO a n. s947 Il M tl2 40 o m ~ -
1912 D m T.4Op m .sl
BIZ A Pts 1l2 &C m. +235au a..
Bar Harbor Bs' I0am. t23jsm H..
Bath, vs. Is a NJ. 70 sc a m. 90
o. m. IL 80 p. m. F1O4Sp.m
Belfast A5cOa m t947 an rs.
Boston 1921 m. tG.l5 m SSt
Ss.5cA N TAG m. So "a o o.. ~
s1C.4S , m
Ca.ais " 50 M ri24Cpm
Dover Foxcroft A5OOa m. t2so.
Gardiner 1921 m. Ii lisa m ~
eo.5C N. t246 p m S3.34p a" as.l
H.1. p III II 81 . m. 40 4sr m
Hallowe!l tG 50 m. 70 50 a m. Ns
t2.4G o m 1874 p m +405o m. t;r.,
1882 D IN. E10.4s L. IN
Harmony A5.0O m, r252p N
Lewiston " 10 !. IN. 1876 a m. B5,,
f4.OJ D m. 40 AZ q N
New York s334 m. r4O5pm
Portland S3 II m. tG.lja m Az.
$500 m i245p III s334p N. ,.s.]
II 32p III 40 A. m wy
Rocklani tG 15a N. 1904 m us.
Skowhegan Aj0C m -si7am. NIL
So Gardiner +6.15 a NJ 1896 a n h
q m. y As p m s. "a m. t5i5prS
IN. 40 As m
St John tl2.j0 n
Watcrville tl2.j0 "a m. sllCan
4 m IS 90 d III *9,i a M. tl2 &c
q IN IS l2p M u 400 IN
sDaily Daily except Sunday sSunsu !,
{ Daily except Monday
A Daily. except Sunday ana Monday.
b II continued alter October y
D. C. DOUGLASS. MI. H.xsK
0-24 ~ v. = & Cen'l Mgr Ger Pas y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
Forage Crop Seeds
A Few for First Corners

A few forage crop seeds are at the
disposal of Congressman Nelson who
informs the Journal as follows:
In connection with the distribu-
ton of new and rare forage crop
seeds, the government has placed at
my disposal the following:
25 four-pound packages of Grimm
alfalfa seed, 140 four-pound pack
ages of field peas, IS pound
packages of soybeans.
1t is desired that these seeds be
placed in the hands of farmers who
really desire the seeds and are in
terested enough to follow the in
structions given by the Department.
l am interested to see that these new
crops are given a proper trial in
Maine and desire that any farmer
who is interested in the matter will
write me at once"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23

The primary emphasis is and must
always be upon the culture of the
Christian life, the spread of Christian
principles. and n the development of
vital, intelligent spiritual life.
THE church which fails to secure
converts to Christ fights losing
losing battle. More than ever before
there is need of men who have the
passion OF the Master for the lives
of men and who put the main cmpha-
sis upon the vital. spiritual values,
and upon the forces which develop
them.
We express the Judgment that at
least two months out of every year
should be kept comparatively free
Tor aggressive evangelstic effort,
These efforts should challenge people,
not only to church membership and
soclal activity, but to that conversion
to God which will result in the sound
est ethical life and in a fully-roundcd
New Testament type Of conduct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
Feed the Birds

Our winter birds withstand even
the severcst cold if well fed But,
when the snow covers the frozen in
sects, dormant larvae, eggs and seeds
of weeds on which they naturally
feed. they often starve in great num-
bers. Feed them then in your yard
and near your home, in the fields
and woods if you will. Almost any
thing eatable is useful. Grain and
"scratch-feed' scattered on tramplcd
snow or under evergreen trees will
keep the quail. the pheasants, grouse,
and host of smaller birds well fed,
Bread crumbs and chaff from the
barn floor are cheap and useful.
Hemp and sunflower seed. other
bird seed, and especially nutmcats
are most attractive to many birds.
With bits of broken peanut you NAV
coax chickadees and nuthatches to cat
out OF your hand. Very many people
are successful in this. and suet and
split marraw-bones, refuse meat. ali
are eagerly eaten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
Church Must
Secure Converts

ohlcago. Jan. aa.-Money is but a
means to an end. ana the church
Mhich fails to secure converts To
1hrlst tights a losing battle. the
Board OF Bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal church says in a statement
made public today. o'''e
For the first time in the history
VI Method;sm the Board of Bishons
aussests that at least two months
~ ,,ar q every year should be kept COM
n nlat;sei! Tree Tor aggressive evan
.. me thirty-six bishops comprisinr
the board in the statement en-.
without budgets our workers cannot
oe appointed and maintained II
should however, never be oyerlools Cd
tnat money is but means to an end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
Nussbaun To
Become BishOn

marquette. Mich. Jan. ee-f,,,,n
Iosan, tnis month The Rt. Rev Pavi
c cTseph Nussbaum will leave rho gu
Nus osion OF a monastery in Hoho,.sn
NV Jersey. and come to Marnmatta
tcr.a ne will be enthroned in ST pc,
s BIZ ,c at here February " as
olic T n,o .. me Marquette Roman Cath.
Frederi oIes H He will succeed Bishop
at the a.a Els: who resigned last july.
here for % - eo after serving as bishop
bishop Nussbaum was o,o,.
c me Episcopatc in 1918, bavina a'eH TO TO
- bishop Of the nevis o ueeh
Ia; ! see Of Corpus Christi. Taxos a.
s s ;me foundation for the now scccIo IL
diocona unit and adopted a no,;c,. of
rcco.n;4; activities that brourht h, y,
ries sn.t on As the result of inin.
sustained in : railroad sccident
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
MUssoLINi AND WoRKINGMEN

Mussolini's entrance into the affairs
of Italy suggests a breeze of pure
mountain air making its way into the
sitting covcrts, also that a breeze
like that bringing blessed relief
would be, if it became Il gale, a men
ace. Meanwhile it is fair wind and
should find favor.
An Illustration Of the good his
direct methods and common sense
are capable of doing is found in the
admirable way he stated the facts to
the worllingmen of Milan and the APP
plause which they gave. lie made it
plain that being the son of a black
smith, having been a worlingn.an
himself he was not oppoced to the
working class, but his policies arc
not dependent on any one class. He
would have them understand no"
the enemy by means of false and
foolish ideals were wishing to de-
ccive and lead the woyllinsn.cn to
their ruin.
He said the government Of which
he is the leader has constantly before
it three aims, the welfare of the
Italian nation as whole, second. in
crease of production, and to give
Italy peace internally and external
ly. He told them the operatives as
we'll as the capitalists are interested
in securing good and large produc-
ton. that the operatives must stand
or fall with the capitalists, that II
the latter do no get their share IL the
worlds markets they lose and fan
and the workingmcn with them.
His concluding words were these
and we would commend them 70 the
attention of our readers:
I'm order that the voice of Italy
NAV be heard in the worlds coun-
ellis, ii is necessary that we should
have the most rigid discipline at
home, so that no one may say we arc
q disturbed slothful. disseminated
people. You operatives are not now
listening to the head of the govern
ment, but to a man who knows you
well and whom YOU also may know;
q man who weighs YOU and who
knows what YOU can do and what
Won cannot do Should there be re-
bellious and factious minoritlcs who
cndeaNor to oppose the harmcnN,
without which reconstruction END
progress in civil life are Impossible,
tbo,, will no ineyOrab1y p1lniSled,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
HAVE DARK Al|1
AND LOOK Y0O

Grandmother kept her naI ~
fully darkened, glossy ana 81 81
with a brew Of Sage Tea - ~
phur. Whenever her mar N
that dull. faded or streaKeu n
ance, this simple mixture w. iii
with wonderful effect. ny
any drug store for "Wyesn n [
and Sulphur COMPOUND YIN, n
a large bottle of this old-!, IN
improved by the addition 9.
gradients, all ready to us: ..,nt
little cost. This simple ~ IL =
be depended upon to res.v
color and beauty to the nan.
A well known downt0wn..
says everybody uses ~
and Sulphur Compound nov ~ 4,
it darkens SO naturally ~ ~
that nobody can tell It nag "a
plied-it's so easy to use III n
simply dampen a comb 2, najr !
and draw it through your n
ing one strand ut q TINS
ing the gray hair disapNnb n
another application or ~ ~.
stored to its natural colvs ~
glossy. soft and beautiful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
Take a Lonn Breath Larry!

"Whcre do they get these weird
names they give coal tar products? ?"
asked the Mere Man.
That is easily explained" replied
the chemist. For instance. if a lab
oratory chemist is experimenting
with pcoand- neutrality-suspicious. and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and samalan-
thrandpelian and gets results in a
new drug he merely combines
the names and calls the new
drug peoandreolcnthrapl ondrionam
Observation-Disclosures :
pelham. '-Cincinnati Inquirer.