davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-26


Muy sres. mios:-
Creo conveniente que Ell pdblico Sc
pa que la Pepsina Ruibarbo del Sr.
Bosque de la Habana, que Uds. repre-
sentan, es. un- excelente preparado para
la dyspepsia > des6rdenes intestinales.
He sido siempre refractario toda
publicidad pero sufrieldo a veees de
una defectuosa asimilaci6n debido sin
duda la labor que me he impuesto, he
probado ell preparado del Dr.. Bosque y
les confeso que sus resultados me han
sido muy satisfactorios.
Deseo que otros en- iguales circuns
tancias puedan obtener el mismo bene.
dcio usando tan recomendable prepa
RADIO.
Soy de Uds.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
Guests Hurt in
Auto Accident Win
| Suit Against Host

London. Jan. 4.-The recent de-
cision of an English Court allowing
$4,000 damages to occupants of an
automobile against the owner there
of. as a result of "A motor accident
which occurred while they were
the guests of the owner. has aroused
much interest throughout the coun-
try.
The plaintiffs were invited by a sis
ter of the owner of the machine to
accompany her on a ride. during
which the accident happened. Every
person in the car was injured. The
guests sued the owner for damages.
The case has given rise to consid-
cradle discussion because of the
issues involved. According to a
prominent London attorney. as a re-
suit of the verdict, there is no reason
why Il guest at dinner. at a week.
end party, or in fact of any status,
cannot sue his host for any accident
or loss of apparel he might undergo
This would make the host responsible
for any losses his guest might sustain
from fire. theft. or carelessness. I'm
der the liabilities of the host would
also be sickness which might result
from food served. or of disease con-
tracted during the visit
The insurance companies are MAX
ing strong protest against the YER
dict, as it seriously affects their BUSH
ness.
The usual accident policies issued
to householders in England provide
only for the loss of clothes belonging
to guests through fire or theft, and do
not provide for asses of sickness or
accidents to the guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
BURNHAM

Alice Kinney of Pittsfeld is visit
ing over the week end with Mrs. Z.
+. McAllister.
Miss Una Drew of Ashland is pass
ing the week end with friends In
town. Miss Drew was the teacher last
year of the school at North Clinton.
Miss Lurena Hillilcr is passing A
few days with her classmate at NJ.
G. L., Ruth L. Mudgett.
At the regular meeting of Waldo
Lodge, h. of p, Friday evening,
there was a good attendance. Fol
lowing the business meeting the
newly elected officers were installed.
The District Deputy was unable to
be present as expected. owing to the
drifted condition of the roads. The
officers were installed by Arthur Nc
Nally assisted by +. A. McAllister as
grand master at arms and Bert Rey-
nolds as grand prelatc and the fol-
lowing were installed: c. C.. Everett
Goodrich: Y. c.. j. Bernard Reynolds
NJ. of W.. Lee McAllitcr; Prelate, Ar
thur Hunt: X. of r. and s.. Arnold
Hunt; NJ. of F.. r. A. Batcholder; NJ.
of E.. *. \. McAllister; NJ. at A.,
Maurice Reynolds; l. G.. David Rey-
nolds. Following the installation n
supper of baked beans and pastries
was served with Wesley c. Hunt as
chairman of the supper committee.
DR.. c. H. Ncvcomb of Clinton was
in town Saturday on professional
business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
OUTSPOKEN AND GOOD

Expression of sentiment coming
from the men who fought side by
side with France in the war are, so
far as we have seen, generally
favorable to France. Commander
Owsley Of the American Legion is
very outspohen. Here is what he
says. and it is we'll worth reading:
France has the entire support of
the American Legion in her efforts
to make Germany pay her war debts.
Germany must fulfill her repara-
tions obligations. She has not
thought of discharging that debt.
She has sulked and has blocked the
way. l believe she did not intend
to pay on the day she signed, and do
not believe it is in her mind now to
pay If she can keep from doing so.
The French marching into Germany
today are fighting Americas battles
as they fought them during the first
two years of the war.
III we must take a side, I say take
the side we took in the war. believe
that if the civilized nations would
speak again to Germany in a lam
guage she would understand, there
would be no misunderstanding in
Europe again."
Those who are agitating to have
this country interfere with France
are, whether they realize 1t or not
and we do not think there is much
doubt about that-indirectly but nc
less certainly Strengthening Germany
in her ohstinacy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
Moles and Birthmarks

Birthmarks are due to an over
growth of the blood-vessels at one
spot in the skin. There are two
kinds. the raised and the flat. The
raised is the easiest to handle. The
strawberry mark" as it is called
IS reddish raised spot, appearing
often on the forehead or between the
eyes of new baby. There are sew
eral treatments for this, of which
the best is radium. It should be re-
moved soon after the appearance.
as 1t leaves practically no scar while
the child is still young. ANY adult
however, with strawberry mark
which was not removed in infancy
may safely undergo the same treat
ment with success.
Moles are really a form of birth
mark and are due to an overerowth
OF the pigment-forming cells Of the
skin. A mole is a potentially dan
eerous blemish. Many dermatolo-
gists use the electric needle, radium
anu freezing on moles, but all of
these are dangerous because tbev
may remove only the upper part and
STIMULATE SUI the rest to further growth
rms results in the most maIirn,nt
form OF cancer and jnvor;ahIv
causes death.-From the Delineatnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
COMING EVENTS

Jan. o9-Feb. Annual convocation
week. Theological Seminary. Bangor.
Jan. a9-State pier meeting. Gardiner.
Jan. 3O-State pier meeting. Water
willie.
Jan. 30-31-First section lecturers
subordinate aud Pomona Oranges.
Jan. 3l-Maine Fish and Game Asso-
citation annual meeting. State House.
Augusta.
Jan. 30--NIaine Secondary Principals
Association. executive committee,
Augusta House.
ordinate and Pomona Oranges. Au-
Feb o-Mainc BURBERRY Gamers to
meet. Machias.
Feb. o-Candcmas day.
Feb. 2-Stanton Club. Maine Associa-
ton of Bates College alumni. An
nual banquet. Lewiston.
Feb. 69-Cane Checker Association,
annual tournament. Y. NJ. c. A, Port
land.
Feb. S-Androscosgin County Teachers
Association. Auburn.
Feb. S-9-Secondary School Principals,
Lewiston-Auburn.
Feb. 12-Lincoln's birthday (Monday).
FEB. list. Valentines day (Wednes-
Feb. 14-Kora's annual Ladies' night,
Portland.
Feb. 2o-2 1-Western Fruit Growers
hall, Auburn.
Feb. 22--Washingtons birthday tThurs-
day..
Feb. 22.-Maine Society Sons American
Revolution. annual meeting. Portland.
Feb. 24-Semi-annual examination of
applicants for State certificates as
teachers. Portland.
Feb. 2G-Automobile Show opens at
Portland.
March 1o-Bowdoin College Inter-
scholastic Indoor Track meet at
Brunswick
March 21-22-State conference d. A. r..
Watcrville.
March 26-30-Farmers' Week, College
OF Agriculture. University Of Maine,
OrOnu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
Invention Promises
Secret Air MESSAGES

Stockholm, Jan. "A remarkable
/ machine which automatically turns
radio kilograms into secret code at
the sending station, and transfers
these messages into straight text at
the receiving station, has been in
vented and is being tried out in
Sweden, thus signalling another stride
/ in the rapid advances made in wire
less communication.
The new machine, called a cryptic
graph, in receiving the message as
originally written by the sender and
cncipherins it mechanically, elimin-
ates the human factor of the code
clerk. who is liable to error, and
avoids the delays which have been
costly annoyances under the old sys-
TENS One of the purposes of this
ma chine is to make the message I'M
decipherable by those for whom it
was not originally meant if picked up
while in the air, thus helping materi-
ally in the solution of the crucial
problem of secrecy for radio mess
ages.
The cryptoeraph probably will be
; installed at the new high powered
! radio station at Grimeton. near Goth
enburg. Sweden. designed for service
between scandinavian countries and
America. which will be ready for use
before the end of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
APPOINTMENT OF JUDGE SAN
FORD

Edward Terry Sanford, whom
President Harding has nominated
associate justice of the Supreme
Court, has had valuable experience
as L. S. District judge for the cast
ern and middle districts of Tennessee
for the past IA years. He is a Re-
publican and if confirmed the court
will have six Republican justices and
three Democratic as it had when Mr..
Harding became President.
The Chief Justice told the Presi-
dent he thought Sanford eminently
fitted for the place. Some have crit
icizcd Mr.. Taft for doing this, but
the opinion he expressed appears to
be the only one held in Tennessee.
where the appointee was born and
has lived, and where his father came
from Connecticut with 35 cents in
his pocket to accumulate more than
million dollars after his arrival.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
VERIFY, WHEREWlTH SHALL
THE TAX BE PAID?

Care should be had in handling
gasoline. BY the same token, per-
haps, care should be had in the MAX
ing of gasoline legislation. First off
the way is inviting and seemingly
leads to equity. Verify he that burn
eth much gas shall pay proportion
ally. The chariot that cutteth the
deepest ruts burneth the most gas,
and payeth the most tax, sclah. He
that useth the highways by aid of
gasoline, be his abiding place where
ever he listcth, behold he payeth
when he buycth the volatile explosive
from the Philstncs.
So far the heart of the gasoline
legislator rejoiceth. Then comcth
the constituent. armed with the vote,
he who OWneth q f1ivver, and per-
| chance a saving machine. Shall the
! latter pay to the tax sathcrer. Yea,
| verify. for when hauled abroad it
useth the highway. Yea, but what
| of the stationary engine that saweth
the wood and draweth the water?
| Wherewith shall it be filled and the
highway not profit therefrom? Or the
motor boat that cleavctf. tie waters
but weareth out the highway not al
| all? And. 10, the legislator provideth
ways and means'to dispense justice,
| that the chug, chug of the water
pump and the motor boat may be
! heard in the land and the heart OF
man rejoice thereat. But these ways
and means grow confusing. the law
maker holdeth his head in perplexity
and ir. his dreams at night he ques-
tioneth whether it be better to make
! all men liars or to tay not at all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
CHOOSING THE SCHOOL BOARD

Elsewhere will be found the letter
of Mr.. S. c. Manley in which he asks
pertinent questions respecting the
proposed change in Augustus school
system.
One of these questions, the last,
may seem to warrant reply from
the Journal in view of our recent
comment that making the school
board the creature Of the mayor did
not seem to us advisable.
His question is: do you think
the naming, each year, of two men,
bers of the Board Of Education
would seriously add to the RESPONSE
bilities of the mayor. or that the
mayor could not be trusted to select
proper members"
We would hope that it would SER
iously add to the responsibilities of
the mayor to appoint members of the
Board. as seriously as appointing a
city marshal, for instance. Further
more we would suppose the mayor
could be trusted as we'll to appoint
the one as to appoint the other. We
would prefer. trusting, as we do. the
voters of the several wards in the
matter of choosing members of the
school board, to leave it with them
So far as we have learned they have
been doing very we'll at this and
really the voters, we think, need the
exercise OF their interests in the
school affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
Underground Radio
Nav Help Miners

Pittsburgh, Jan. 26.-Pcnctratlon OF
the earths surface by radio waves is
t he object of series of experiments
being carried on by the Pittsburgh
station of the United States Bureau
of Mines. in an effort to perfect its life
saving system.
The idea back of the project is devel-
opmcnt of a radiophone that will allow
rescucrs to communicate with en-
tombed miners when all other means of
communication have been cut off by
explosion or other accident. Informa-
ton from the interior of a stricken
mine would he of the utmost service
| in guiding the rcscucrs and enabling
them to overcome the engineering prob
lens presented, and many requests
have been received by the bureau to de-
wise means to utilize wireless methods
for that purpose.
The preliminary experiments were
carried out by {. NJ, Bouton, of the
Pittsburgh station. in conjunction with
c. A. Boddie, +. c. Douglas and T.. d.
Fcssler. of the Westinghouse Electric
d Manufacturing company, at the bu-
reau'S experimental mine in Eruccton
Pa.
They found that signals from KDKA
broadcasting station is miles from
the mine. were recorded by receiver
located inside the mine. and that it
was possible to send and receive mes
sagcs underground through the strata.
About so feet from the receiving sta
ton in the mine was a six inch bore
hole from the surface. lined with iron
pipe and containing electric light
wires which extended throughout the
mine. The presence of these wires,
the report of the engineers said. evil
IDENTIFY assisted greatly in the recep-
ton. for when the receiving set was
carried to another part of the mine
removed from the wires the signals
were barely audible through so feet of
cover. The fact that the signals were
detected, however. even though family.
was taken a S sufficient evidence by the
engineers of transmission. through the
ground and to encourage further ex-
Fermentation.
The present preliminary experi-
ments." said the report in conclusion"
while unsuccessful in indicating any
practical method of using wireless
waves for underground communication.
nevertheless indicate clearly that cleo
tromagnetic waves may be made to
travel through solid strata. The all
sorption, or loss of intensity. with dis
tance. is very great for the short wave
lengths used in these experiments
Longer wave lengths are known to
suffer less absorption and may possibly
be found practically effective undcr
certain conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
A Misft

u. W. f1OWe MOntnlN)
Robert NJ. La Toilette has ability
but it is the ability of the politician
The man has been in school or poll
tics all his life, and knows nothing
of practical affairs. For a time he
was considered a traitor, and possi-
bly, insane; for a year he never went
near the United States Senate, of
which he was a member, because of
suspicious attaching to him. If he
entered room or street car in Wash
ington, others left it. Yet this man
is today, because of the ridiculous
political see-saw, possibly our most
has always done his best: hear of
no scandal attaching to his name but
he knows no more of the real needs
Of the people than q poet, editorial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
Woman Mayor Refuses Official Roh..

Counclllor MIS-. Ada Salter, wife of
Alderman Or. A. Salter, Labor candi-
date for w. Bermondsey. who has
been elected Mayor of Bermondsey.
IS the first woman in London to be
offered such a position and the first
woman representative of labor in the
whole country to be appointed to the
office of chief citizen of her town.
Mrs. Salter does not propose TO
wear the chain of Office nor the robe.
She will not appoint a chaplain, but
is prepared to make arrangements
for 10 minutes service in the man.
ner of the Friends in the Mayors
parlor before the council meetings.
The council previously has opened
with prayers. =
Il do not know If my husband is
going to take upon himself the du-
ties of MayOress," said Mrs Salter.
There is nothing like having a true
comrade at home to help one in pub
lie work."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
FEDERAL DIVORCE LAW

The need. of uniform laws affect
ing marriage and divorce has long
been apparent. To secure that uni
formity it will practically be neces-
sary for constitutional amend
ment permitting the Federal Govern
are being made by the states.
Recognition of this need and eff
fort to supply are found in the
Capper bill before Congress. The
General Federation Of Womcn's
Clubs sponsor the movement and the
measure was prepared by Mrs.
Edward Franklin White, deputy at
torney general of Indiana.
Considering the source whence the
measure comes one might expect it
to conform to the higher standards
observed in some of the states. On
the contrary those who framed it
evidently had in mind the political
advantage of more nearly conform
ing to the large majority of the
states, IN winch the STANDARDS are
not high, possibly thinking that
once the Federal Government has
been given power by the states to
frame such legislation it will be pos
sible to amend it.
One may get this idea from the
standard fixed for divorce. Under
this proposed law divorce is allowed
for physical or mental cruelty" and
for abandonment or non-support for
the period of year. 1t will be
seen that these terms permit liberal
Interpretation. This feature is not
likely. to appeal to those states
which have a more rigid standard
and there is likelihood of formidable
opposition to the measure develop
ing in some quarters. There will
be time for due consideration of the
measure before it will be passed if
tt all, as it is not likely to be dis
posed of by this Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
Railroads and Steamhs.s


SRAsNS eE~vE AUGUSTA m
Bangor. t12.5O =. m. S1.10a m ~.
AGO . m. - = NJ. ti24op NJ. a.,
BIZ A. Pts .t12.G am. t2.35 am. al.
Bar Harbor Bsl.10a.m m. n Is m ~
Bath; e O. 'Sa, d" ~, = 20 30 a m. ss5Oa =.
Belfast A5.O0a M. t9.47a pm
Boston 1921 =. M. 1918 . n. IA ~
1850 =. m. t2.46 o m 1884 o n W~Ae
s10.4S ,. m
Ca.ais ~ 30 a m. t12.N D m
Dover. Foxcroft A5.00 m. t2sa.
Gardiner 1921 m. fG15a m ~
$3.50 = m. GAG p m 1894 D. N, w@ea
6.1! . m II 81 D M. Sl04S o. m r~aS {
Halloweil tG "a M. 1896 a. m. ~ 4
t2.46 D m. 1874 p m. t405 o m. Em
1882 D M. SlO.48 p. m. "t9
Harmony A5.OO a m. 1859 m
Lewiston 1918 =. m. 1896 9 m. Ns.
New York. 1894 o. m. t4O5p N
Portland. 1921 =. m. 1918 q. m ~
1850 u m. t2.46 p. M. 70 "a o n H@ss
1872 o m. $t0.4S p. m.
Rockland 1918 a m. 1895 m. Nm.
Skowhegan A5.00 q. m. - Alan. ~
So Gardiner t6.15 q m. t9.8s @ls
= m. t2.46 p M. 1874 o. m. isis
O m. slO.45 p. nj. "
st. John tl2.5O = m
Waterville. t12.5O a. m. N.lea
! 4. M. s. Goa m. .9.4I u M. t12 : ~
p m. 1922 M. " 40p.m
*Daily tOaily except Sunday. lsuna,,
4 Daily. except Monday
| A Daily. except Sunday and MONDAY.
Il Discontinued after October %.
d. C. DOUGLASS. NJ. L. H,pp,.
9-24 % v. r. & Gen1 Mgr. CenIPG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29

perjured themselves. Effort is
being made to have these sums, ag-
grcgating several thousands of dol
lars, paid back. Possibly this
crookcdness found encouragement in
what has come to light respecting
war profiteering, but that affords no
excuse. These swindlers by their
acts, few though they be, have
''buddies." They deserve horse
whipping at the hands of their old
comrades.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
Horned Toad Rcsists Rs"

From J. S. Doyle, lately OF "a
Ariz., comes TIE excellen. -
men of the shorned toad = y.
Southwest. Mr.. Doyle has s.rt
the following account of tine ~ -
which this gentle, timid litus 80
resists the attacks OF p0
snakes. =
When a ratuer strikes az =. j
tie fellow, he willingly tnrus,s sy
head into the venomous ~
jaws, beyond the reach OF tns 3
fangs. Then he strikes upWal y
backwards. piercing the rool ~
snakes mouth with his snaIp
The snake is thus held neiTs
til it exhausts itself ana DIV
death. :,
AS to the reputed powels
horned toad to emit q suststl
blood out of his eye when L. m
Mr.. Doyle could give US no - -
ton, but reputable WesterneIsp
assured US that this has oeeu
to happen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
E. J. Roberts, D. d.
. DENTISTRY
TELEpHONE CALL ssl.v
MADISON

The Scion boys high scno0
ketball team defeated the Mau'
high school boys Friday evenS
a game in the Madison high =
nasium, by a score of % to - :.
Scion High girls team defea!ea y. <
Madison high school girls py -
of % to z. The game was wlsa
by quite a large audience. !.
Miss Vivian Hilton left tow =
urday morning for a week.
with the local central during
ter's absence. =
Ernest c. Fales OF Camoss
been passing q few days WIN
in Arson this week.
The Somerset Traction can ~
able to run to the end OF uM a
Saturday noon for the first tl'ns
Thursday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
Name GOSSIP
After Eour Years

After Four Years
France in the Huhr' In the Euh-! And
It's good to rcmembcr.-and then to
That the victim now as agsrcssor
Quietly. calmly. but Berlin kaows).
We've quite forgotten the paper
scraps
And quite forgiven &c 1.-rsSian traps
Tho bitter lesson is just half learned
And careless trusting again returned:
Despite our loss to a blood-stancd
J There's easy faith in the German
And We wiser virgins. we tried to toll
OF a Hun repcntant, but France said.
'Wcll.-
There's some protect ION in one small
But the German menace is next to me !;
And I've always found that it's fairly
To tic your. burglars before they rise.
Besides, 1 rcmcmbcr year long gone.
And debt is a debt, my friends
March on"
France in the Ruhr! Good luck, ma
chcra.
There's hearts that are dancing to
KNOW You tItlc.
A Greek resident Of Lewiston.
Louis n Mandrapelias, went to his
| native heath, three months ago, to
| settle up affairs of his late brother,
and he will return to Lewiston soon.
! bringing with him bride, q former
! schOolmate.
! a five dollar gold piece instead of
nickel was recently dropped into the
pay station of a telephone at Bath.
/ The woman who did the deed rushed
| to the managers Office, and with his
assistance, the money box was opened
| and sure enough, there cleaned the
| eagle among the lowly nickels.
If David Wilcox, the Biddeford ice
! king has anything to say about it,
there will be plenty of ice for Saco
and Biddeford both. He is planning
to build a dam at F'oss field and food
an immense area, 100 acres being in
volved. The timer on the land he is
planning'to strip. The work of max
| ing the dam will be started early in
the spring and will employ a large
number of men.
The old ship figurehead which now
adorns the park in New York City at
Scdgwick avenue and 1SSth street,
came from the bark. "The Belle of
Oregon which was made in Bath by
the late William Rogers. The figure
head, itself, was carved by the late
Col. c. A. l.. Sampson Of Bath, in
his little carving shop on Front
street. His place of business was the
gathering place for old-time sea-
| faring men and many a weird tale
has been spun in that place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly stops
that old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around. just try Red Pep
per Rub and you will have the
quickest relief known. Nothing has
such concentrated, penetrating heat
as red peppers. Just as soon as you
apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel
the tingling heat. In three minutes
it warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are
gone.
Ask any good druggist for jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. BE sure to
set the genuine, with the name
Rowles on each package.-Adv.