davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-21
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
Uncle Peter comes to live at the
home Of the Trryeiiyn twins. Prudence
and Patience. Because he is lonely. the
twins. with three of their girl friends.
firm u missionary society and adopt
after some part Of his welfare. Pru-
dence takes his health: Patience. his
clothes: Rachel. his morals: Jane. his
education, and Ruth. his nmuscments.
Jack and Donald are 40 impressed with
the work Of the missionaries that they
open u settlement house and give free
the twins they start day nursery.
Seven babies from neixhlsoring poos
fnsnilles are their charges for the day.
The twins spend n busy morning and
At noon. after feeding the babies. the
boys bring i'm q lunch. Prudence asks
fcs Ss.sIs rsskin. ss.. sssi. snd quilt and
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-21
Another Way to
Be a Good CO-Hawk

80 A good Go-Hawk when he
goes out to dinner with father
and mother is very careful to
be courteous and pleasant to all
who are present. When saying
good-by he Is sure to tell the
hostess what a delightful time
he has had and TO thank her.
So. remember this way to bc a
good Go Hawk.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-21

Harriet b. Doffing OF Route 6.
Diagonal. Ia. would like TO hear
from some Go-Hawks whose birth
days are February "a.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-21
|:s$$S$$EEEE3zE;8SR| |:$$E :$$EE

Now that cooler days are here, at
least. for us folks who live In the
north. hot things taste mighty good.
| think.
CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP.
One can of tomatoes. three onions
cut up. one cup Of water.
Cook together about 10 minutes,
then press through a strainer and
add n few grains OF salt and
pinch OF soda. to prevent curdling.
Make white sauce OF two and a
half tablespoons flour. three ta-
blespoons butter. three cups OF
milk, few grains OF salt. Melt but
ter. add flour. then milk slowly
and cook until 1t thickens. Add
white sauce to tomatoes. heat thor
oughly and serve at once with crisp
crackers.
hope my friends all over the
country like to try new recipes as
well as I do. POLLY.
George and Alice Powell of Ar
lington Heights. Mass. both love
animals and have q bird house In
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-21
Coupon for
Happy Tribe.

Every boy and girl reader of
this paper who wishes to Join
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-21
Do You KnOlc That

Eleanor Horcert OF Rose Anne
evenue. Kirkwood. Mo-. was 1s
years old October IL and would like
to find another girl exactly her age.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-21

Charles II. Shook OF Aurora, n
Y. likes birds and always feeds
them In the winter.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-21

Lillian O'Donnell OF Ga Williams
street. Jamaica Plain. Mass. wishes
very much to hear from some Go.
Hawks living in Washington. d. c.;
Florida and other far-away states.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-21

Martha Elizabeth Post OF st. Jo-
seph. La. Is IL years old and would
like to correspond with other Co
Hawks also born on December 30.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-21

Last year Anna Il. Chute of
Cambridge. Mass. read As books
during the school term.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-21

the Go-Hawks
Happy Trib o.
OF which James
Whitcomb Riley
was the first
Big Chief. can
secure his Of
ficial button by
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-21

Ruth Underhill OF Waitham.
Mass. has a bow and some arrows
that win shoot about rs yards in
distance and she hits the buliscye
quite often.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-21
WTTHlNNY Il X1|
bTALE LESHEsAN
oA-@AI

Grandpa was making railing
along the basement stairs. Jean,
after Watching him earnestly. said:
why. grandpa, you're making a
handle for the steps. aren't your"
Is not making others happy the
best kappinessy --Amlel.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-21

for all your friends to be Go-Hawks Also Remeni
Der each week share your Happyiand page with
some friend who would not otherwise have seen 1t.
That Is another good way to help.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-21

why is a dirty child like flannel?
Answer-Because 1t shrinks from
washing.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-21

Where can happiness always be
found?
Answer-In the dictionary.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-21

Why does a railroad conductor
punch hole in your ticket?
Answer-To let you pass through.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-21

NOW GO on WITH THE STORY.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-21

am staying here Just now because
n IL 30 easy TO find something TO eat
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-21

senu.Hg z'cent stamp WITH
your name. age and address with
this coupon. Address your letter
to Happy" care this paper.
Over 10000 membcrsl
Motto
ITO Make the World a Hap.
pier Place"
Pledge
II promise to help some one
every day. will try to protect
the birds and all dumb animals"
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07

Dawson Cooper, accountant for the Healy River Coal Corporation, made business trip to Anchorage last week.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07
NORTHWESTERN ENRoUTE

The steamer Northwestern left Seattle for the North last Saturday and is due at Seward on Saturday of this week with the following pas sengers: J. k. Buckley, Frank Slack CT Miss E. Morebeck, Mrs. W. H. Bowen, Miss E. Corser, Miss B. Dez- ang, J. \. Graf, Mrs. J. 4. Clarke, Dan Madison, Joe Gunkle, Mrs. E. (. Connors, J. c. Herdman, NJ. K. Mulvey, 4. Grube, and wife, John Gruge, Edward Grube, Wm. Meyers Mrs. J. A. Buchanan Mrs. H. Mills, E. R. Elkstrom, Mrs. H. Johnson, A. F. Davis and wife, Headley Da- wis, Jean Davis, L. Biderman, J. E. Ballaine, Max Wagoner, J. c. Dorwin and wife, J. 4. Birchman, E. McPhee, ". NJ Becker H. M. Burgman, Gretchen Stutzel, Mrs. J. H. Graf, Mrs. s. Nj. Graf, Mrs. R. Summers and two boys, Mrs. E. H. Bergman, Mrs. F. J. Spath and baby, Mrs. H. H. Bergman and baby Mrs. C. E. Cook, Frank Eggersglues Mrs. E. A. Eggersglues, A. H. Dun ham, Virginia Rivers, Murico Rivers and 4 steerage.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07
FORMER OFFICIALS HELD

4 criminal action was recently filed in the L. s. Commissioner : court at Cordova by Assistant Dis trict Attorney Mccain agains: three former Federal and city rfficers Of Cordova, charging them with vio- lation of the National Prohibition Act. The complaint charges Y. 4. Taylor, late deputy U. S. marshal Harry Nestleton, late chief of po- lice and George Stewart, late night patrolman; on or about December 31, 1922 with knowing where cer- tain intoxicating liquor was cached, including sixty cases of whiskey and gin, one barrel of whiskey and one keg of whiskey; that they fel- oniously conspired to commit an of fense against the Unhed States. by removing, eoneealing and possessing said liquor to sell and otherwise dis pose of same; that about January they did remove the liquor to Grass Island.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07
HUMAN FEATURES RAPIDLY
 CHANGING SAYS SCIENTIST

LONDON, June I've do not use our brain to half their capacity, says Sir Arthur Keith, British Scien- tist, who has just returned from the African jungle where he made a minute study of the brains of gorilla and gibbons.
 Most of us" declares Sir Ar thur have more brains than we know what to do with"
 The famous anthropologist said that changes are now taking place in the human world more rapidly than at any formr period, bot that the time has not come yet for the pro- duction of supermen. During the war he explained. the average sta ture for a man was , feet 6 inches the same as in the neolithic period The average for men leading pro- fessional lives is 5 feet inches.
 The scientist says he is convinced that certain characteristics, which are easily recognized in the bodies of 8 large proportion of our modern population are of recent origin. The most plastic bone in the human body he said, is that under the gums. in which the teeth are rooted, and it is here that the most marked changes are to be noted.
 "In quite 30 percent of the people this bone" continued Sir Arthur, instead of spreading outwards and giving the roof of the mouth a wide and low vault, as in prehictoric races grows in a vertical direction giving the palate a narrow and high arch.
 Tn these contracted palates there is no longer room for the normal number of teeth. Such az appear are crowded; the wisdom teeth of ten fail to cut or are absent alto gether.
 ''The recession of the teeth give the modern nose and chin an undue prominency; the tendency of all modern changes is toward the pro- duction of long and narrow faces. The 'adenoid' type of face. with which medical men are so familiar in modern children, was unknown in prehistoric times"
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07

Billy Ford returned to town this week from trip to Fort Yukon in his old reliable launch Dan Patch. He made the trip for the purpose of assisting the Hedger launch over the rapids in the vicinity of Fort Yukon. On the return voyage a black bear was killed below Hot Springs just as he was climbing the bank from the river. Frank Huddle- ston was a passenger on the Dan Patch from Gibbon to Hot Springs and two others made the trip from the Springs 10 Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR NAMES
 UNPOPULAR MAN SCHOOL JOB

SALTWATER, Okla, June 7-- Accompanied by several officers of the National guard, George Wilson Farmer-Labor and Non-partisan lea que organizer, took possession of the keys of the Oklahoma Agricul- tural college this week, following his appointment as head of the in stitution by the Governor Wilson was dropped from prominence in Farmer-Labor circles following a statement alleged to have been made by him, in course of con- versation, to the effect that every time he saw an American Legion button he felt like shooting a hole through 1t. But he was staunch supporter of Governor Walton dur ing the primary campaign a year ago and was given the appointment after the governor had organized the board aof trustees. The appoint ment was made over the protest of 8 thousand students who recently called on the governor in an eff fort to prevent the selection of Wilson.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07

Charles L, Mason. formerly chief clerk of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, has been appointed as sistant to Chairman Steese. MT. Mason accompanied the Congress sional party on the trip to the In terior
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07

Archie Adams came over from Anchorage ahead of the Congress sional special, making the run to Nenana in 12 hours on a speeder.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07

Charles Swanson, Denny White and G. Leyridge. who left Nenana recently enroute to the Hisiana dis trict on an extended prospecting trip were al Panama at the time Billy Ford passed through the army town enroute to Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07

Mrs Vincent Peirce and daughter were through passengers for Fair banks on the train arriving from the coast on Tuesday.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07

Mir. and Mrs. H. L. Burt are a. mong the recent arrivals at the Cooney hotel. They are from the Tolovana district.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07

Councilman J. J. Longacre, of Anchorage, was a round-trip pas senger on the Congressional special He represented the electrical depart ment of the Alaskan Engineering Commission.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07
NOTICE

All those wishing dental work, make appointments early as am leaving for Juneau July l, 1923.
 DR. D. s. HARDY
 Dentist
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07

Superintendent Harry G. Karstens of the national park service, joined the Congressional party at McKin- ley park Wednesday morning and went thru to Fairbanks on the spec ial train, conferring on park mat ters with various members of the party. .:..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-17
State House Chat

Miss Florence NJ. Hale, agent for
rural education, Department OF
Schools, passed Monday at Portland
where she attended the opening OF
the Harvard extension course given
for the teachers of Portland. This
is test in educational measure
ments given once a week by the
entire faculty of the department OF
education of Harvard University.
Two hundred and sixty teachers OF
Portland and South Portland have
enrolled.
DR.. G.. II. Coombs. director of the
division of social hygiene, Depart
ment of Health, was the speaker
Tuesday evening at a meeting of the
North Augusta Grange. Miss Aida
Barrows, assistant director of the
division. addressed the Business and
Professional Womens Club of West
brook on Tuesday evening.
Miss Florence Hale of the Depart
ment of Schools has accepted an
invitation to speak before the Nor
folk Teachers Association on FRIDAY
of this week at the State House at
Boston, Mass Her subject will be
THE Elementary School Teachers
Opportunity"
CRUDE b. Cornish, secretary of the
Board of Charities and Corrections.
made an inspection of the city farm
at Waterville on Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Leslie, supervisor
for the Board of Charities and Cor
rections, is passing the week in
Brunswick, where she is engaged in
work with Miss Myrtle Fislie, agent
for the board located at Damaris-
Gotta.
Miss Elva Drake has resumed her
duties as chief clerk in the Charities
Department after a two weeks va
cation with relatives at Whitefield.
DIR. c. II. Holton. acting chief of
the United States Food and Drug
Service at Boston. Mass, and John
II. Austin of the division of inspec-
ton, Maine Department of Agricul-
ture. have returned from an inspec-
ton trip to the sardine factories of
Hancock and Washington counties.
They report conditions very salts
factory
Between forty-five and fifty appli-
cants are expected to appear before
the State Board of Examination and
Registration of Nurses. when it
meets at the State House today.
The Board probably will be in ses-
sion two days.
b. Z. Packard, deputy commission
er of education. will go today to
Harpswell on matters of business.
Commissioner +. P. Washburn of
the Department of Agriculture left
Tuesday afternoon for Portland for a
brief stay on matters connected with
the department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-17
STATE HOJSE
Meeting Council. 10 A. M, Tuesday Oct

department of agriculture on Food
Inspection and It's Relation to
HEALTH" and by j. w. Laughlin, NJ
D., of Damariscotta, district health
officer, on Educational Methods in
Public Health Work"
At the afternoon session Tuesday
addresses will be given by DR.. H. D.
Worth of Bangor, district health Of
ficer. on THE Relationship of the
District Health and the Local
Health Officers with Physicians;" by
ing nurse, on, Child Hygiene and
Maternity in Public Health Work."
by DR.. c. E., Moulton of Hartland,
president of the Maine Medical AS
ISOLATION. on THE Relationship of the
Medical Profession in Public Health
Work." and by DR.. J. B. Reidy, in
spector in charge of tuberculosis
Eradication of the bureau Of animal
industry. \on f'Tuberculosis in Cat
tie and It's Relation to the Milk Sup
ply,
Addresses will he given at the SEES
sion Wednesday by G.. II. Hutchins
of Waterville. district health officer,
on 1.-The Relationship of the District
Officer" by DR.. E. W. Campbell, dir
ector of sanitary engineering of the
State department of health. on THE
Importance of a Pure Water Sup
ply" bv DR.. John Hewatt. director
Of the division of diagnostic labora-
tories of the State department of
health. on 1.-The Best Use of the
Diagnostic Laboratory for Com
municahIe Diseases" by DR.. George
n. Coombs. director of the division
of social hygiene of the State de
partment of health. on. "The Local
Health Officer and the Social Dis
cases." by J. L. Pepper, NJ. D, of
Portland. on 1.-The Relation Of the
District and Local Health Off1cers
with Nom Official Health Organiza-
| tions:" by. DR.. Clarence F. Kendall.
State commissioner of health. on
Vital Statistics and Their Relation
With Local Health Work." by DR..
Thomas Tetreau of Portland. local
health officer. on THE Necessity of
Milk Regulations in Cities:" by DR..
r. p. Goodrich of Lewiston. district
health officer. on 1.-THE Enforcement
of the Rules and Regulations of the
State Department of HEALTH" by w.
p. Wadleigh. M. D., local health of
ficer at Bar Harbor, on Health
Work on a Part Time Basis" and by
Dr. A. G. Young Of the State de-
partment of health. on "Some Points
in the Control of Communicate
Diseases
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-17
Program of Local
Health Officers
State Meeting at
Augusta Oct. 3O-31

Announcement was made Tues
day by by. Clarence r. Kendall,
state commissioner of health, of. the
program for the fourth annual con-
vention of Local Health Officers
with the State Department of Health
which will be held at the State House
Tuesday and Wednesday, October 30
and 81.
After the registration on Tuesday
morning an address of welcome will
he given by Gov. Baxter. This will
lie followed bv addresses at the fore
noon session by Forrest A. Barbour.
state dairy inspector on milk and
Its Production" by Harry M. How
ard. NJ. D.. local health officer of
Rumford. on THE Full Time Health
Officer in Towns" by l.. j. Dumont,
NJ. D.. health officer at Lewiston, on
The Relationship of the School and
Local Health Officers in Health
Work." by A. M. G.. Soule. chief Of
the inspcction division of the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-17
POPULAR PRICES FOR
HELEN YORKE RECITAL
I'm CITY HALL

Popular prices, and the most
reasonable of prices at that, will be
charged for the Helen ,Yorke recital
In the Augusta City hall on Thurs
day evening, Oct. 25.
This Is by Miss Yorke's own re-
quest Although tickets of admission
to hear her have been three and even
five dollars in many OF the cities
here she has played. the prices in
Augusta win be but seventy five
cents and a dollar. The whole floor,
the two front rows of the side bal
cony and the four front rows Of the
rear balcony will be at the latter
figure and the rest OF the balcony at
the former price.
Miss Yorke feels that there are
many, many old friends i'll Augusta
and the neighborhood who will he
anxious tn hear her. She wants
them all present and they, too, will
be glad of the opportunity to hear
their favorite soprano after an alb
sence of several years. In Miss
Katharine Van der Roest she will
have an assisting artist of the
highest calibrc.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-17
COST PLUS SYSTEM
C0MM'R. SPENCER
REPLIES TO MAYOR
Editor Kennebcc Journal:

Editor Kennebcc Journal:
Dear Sir:
Mondays issue of your esteemed
paper contained the comment of Hon.
Ernest l.. Mclean upon the Portland
Press Herald account of my recent
remarks before representatives of the
National Council of Workmen's Com
pensation Carriers at Portland.
The whole of my remarks made at
that meeting were eXtemporaneous,
but my own recollections of the sub
jcct matter was this:
II am informed that few years
ago they painted the Kennebec
Bridge at Augusta for $500 and now
they are painting it on the cost plus
plan and paying S1.00 an hour, and
that the job will cost more than
$1,000"
ANY man, without an apprentice
ship could put that paint on with an
ordinary house broom and drop half
OF it in the Kennebec river"
Previous to making these state
ments l had been discussing the eff
feet of high wages upon workmen's
compensation, and I used this case
to illustrate the progress of inf1a-
ton in wage scales and not in a
opil VI ICdi CIlllClSnl.
l could have substituted other
specific instances Of wage imitation
which were even better known to me,
nut this one presented itself as the
most recent within my recollection.
And 1t served the purpose for those
present upon that occasion evidently
understood it's application.
For the benefit of the public. how
ever, it may be only fair to state
that the cost of workman's compen-
sation is based upon the amount of
actual payroll involved in the deal.
When the payroll is heavy and the
benefits are limited, as they are in
Maine to SIG per week. the carriers
get a proportionately larger under
writing profit.
In inns particular instance the diff
ference between $3.50 and $3.50 per
day, If the contract is let on a ten
per centum basis. is serious-no
more so, perhaps than in any other
kind OF contract for similar wage.
unless 1t may be assumed that each
days work represents a larger ele-
ment of time than of service.
In any event. whoever undertakes
the contract must figure into his
overhead the cost of compensation
insurance Plus the ten per centum of
pfont. or whatever it may be, and
the employer may, but the peonle
must eventually assume it.
Personally and as an official who
mas supervision over compensation
rates. 7 do not look with favor upon
lnfatonary periods of the kind which
| now prevails
l am aware that such periods mean
| larger underwriting profits for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-17
NIT. VERNON

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. ArthE
Steward of Newburyport, III
were guests over Columbus day v
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sea
A. Steward. Miss Ruth Jellison
companied them. The party d
the trip by automobile, return
home on Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Prince
family were visitors at the hons
G. a. Hutchinson on Sunday :,
and Mrs. Prince will pass the WI
in Florida, leaving at an cary .
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles GoodWls
Winthrop and Mr.. and Mrs D
also of Winthrop were recent 81
of their mother, Mrs. Nancy y
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin will pas
winter in the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis johnson
daughter. Maybclle. were caller
Vienna Sunday P. NJ, on Their :
Mrs. Hale.
Mrs. Philip II. Walters and
dren. of West Rupert. VI, are
ing a few days at Maple grove
with Mr.. and Mrs. .. l.. Dunn
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert pamrel
Oakland. Mrs. Frank Spaulding
granddaughter. Mrs. Eta Bur
and Miss Alice Dunn were. ca
on Mrs. Sarah Dunn on Sunda,
were Edwin Smith and son,
of West brook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-17
ter and you can obtain from that
your standing in the list.

"The u. S. d. A. score card was
used. Very little sediment was found
and in only two cases were deduc-
tons made for butterfat and one case
for solids not fat.
ut will be noted that the placing
varies, as rule, with the bacteria
count+and acidity. This would indi-
cate that quick cooling and the use
of sterile containers is an important
factor in the production of best
milk.
I'm a few instances. however.
samples having lower bacteria
count did not score as high. This
was due to deductions made for a
foreign flavor or for bottle and cap
which showed imperfections or were
not of the best style. Milk being
very sensitive to odors and favors
makes these factors important in the
production Of best milk.
"On the whole the samples were of
exceptionally high quality" '.'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS
docs II Pay" Here Two DAYS

Does 1t Pay" the William Fox
production starring Hope hampton
with an all-star supporting cast con-
sisting of Robert T. Haines. Mary
thurman and Peggy Shaw will play
for two days only-today and to-
morrow. William Fox's greatest film
release, Does 1t Pay" is an audience
picture on divorce theme-a theme of
popular appeal. It is an ever-inter-
esting story of man and wife and
the usual vampire which is pictured
with unusual elaboration. Hone
Hampton is alluring featured. The
scenes have been richly staged and
carry dazzle that will rprise YOU.
Such theme as this picture carries
throughout, especially the situation
which the wife faces, will appeal to
all the women, while the angle of the
story win in masculine approval.
The lavish costumes. the gorgeous
settings and the all around acting of
the great cast is bound to please and
the directing under the master hand
of Charles Koran is perfect. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-17

supporting cast includes Robert i.
Haines. Florence Short, Walter
Petri, Peggy Shaw. Charles Welles-
ley, Mary Thurman, Claude Brooke,
Pierre Gendron, Roland Bottomley.
Marie Shotwell, Bynny Grauer. the
comedy, Faint Heart" will keep you
gigglihg for a sold half hour. screen
Kinograms contain many interesting
scenes taken throughout the stricK-
en- earthquake zone IN Japan where
millions upon millions of dollars In
property damage occurred, people
fleeing from the burning cities, etc:
The above program will be screened
at I2.15 and rs today and tomorrow
only at the Colonial.-Ady.