davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
ENGLAND AND PROTECTIVE
TARIFF

England has a tariff assumed to be
levied to protect her against dump
ing" but which is said virtually to
protect certain of her industries from
foreign competition. Not all her in
dustrics were included in this ar
rangement and now those which were
left out are ciamoring for admission
on the ground that they cannot COM
pete. Among these are manufacture
ers of cotton and wool and the farm
ers. With conditions of unemploy-
ment very adverse in England today
anything which seems to lessen pro-
duction assumes unusual importance.
What may come of the situation is
uncertain. There is no doubt Of
growing conviction among Great
Britains producers that they need
protective tariff occasionally IL not
continuously. The free trade doc
'trinaires. however, may not be ex-
pected to come around to that way Of
thinking. Such as Balfour evidently
are hoping for a breakdown of the
protective tariff in SOM Of the other
countries, the United States for in
stance, as a source Of relief to unem-
ployment in England. 1t has worked
that way whenever, in this country,
our tariff was tinkered by the Demo-
Gratis.
Balfour may have been thinking Of
this when a few days ago he predict
ed in the London Times that after
eighteen months of fair internal trade
the United States would experience
period Of depression. In the same
article he predicted that there would
be a material modification of the
Fordney tariff
1t is neither difficult nor illogical to
infer that the Honorable Arthur Bal
four entertains high hopes Of the
election Of a Democratic Congress
next year and a modification Of the
tariff; that following such election,
and the threat which would accom-
pany it, business in this country
would slow down. In the event that
the Democrats should find 1t possible
to dominate the next Congress the
rest of the distinguished English
mans prediction would be in way to
come true. He will do well, however,
not to advocate pOstponement Of
measures of relief for Ensland's I'M
employed until that very unlikely
event occurs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
TO WISE HELMSMEN

One need not be convinced that all
the alleSa tons against the Russian
Communists and their attempts to
overthrow other governments are
tr;o in order to conclude that Secre-
tai" Hughes was absolutely right in
refusing to recognize the Russian
government.
Such recognition would have open
ell through official channels the door
to the mischief which communism is
seeking to work in this and other
countries. There is little doubt that
in Germany they are hoping for a
chaos and contributing to it for the
purpose of getting control. Foment-
ing trouble with those they ask to
fraternize with them is character
with other countries.
The very existence Of communism
depends on its success in overthrow
ing the governments of whom 1t asks
the hand of fellowship.
All this Is so obvious that the cla-
NOR for recognition of Russia has
died down. When LaFollette. who
undoubtedly finds the communist al
mosphere congenial, returns from
Russia and dons his war bonnet we
may expect a resumption. How many
Of us really appreciate the good sense
Of the administration in taking the
position it has and resolutely adher-
ing to 1t?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01

figuring a q inch tire would give %
barrels of potatoes. a 3-inch tire would
allow practically SO barrels and so on
Automobile Inspector CosScbOom Is
keeping a sharp watch of Aroostook
farmers hauling and he goes on the
principal that ignorance of the law is
no excuse and other inspectors are do
ing the same, so that unless man
hauling potatoes wishes to pay for the
extra weight. he had better stick to
the above outline and not double deck
his load regardless of the width of the
tires on his wagon
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Loci
fer Loretta Henzie) of Houlton).
who were on their wedding trip In
Japan, will be interested to know of
their safety and experiences in the
earthquake. Mr.. and Mrs. Loefi1er had
just left their hotel to accompany 4.
friend to the dock to take depart
ing steamer for Australia when with
out any warning everything was under
water. They were Immediately taken
on board the steamer and later trans
ferred to Empress Canada. from which
Mrs. Loef1cr wrote news of the::.
safety on Sept. Sd. A lady who was with
them and had travelled around the
world several times had recently pur-
chased in New York IL pairs of shoes
ana rs hats which We're all burned so
she was no better eff than the others
who barely escaped with their lives
! Mrs. Loeff1er said lady on board gave
her a change of clothing and dress
which were all the clothes she pos
sesscd in the world as everything was
burned in the hotel and she had lost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
Genes E-ck With Retort

Usually it is the father of the girl
whom the trembling young man has
to see when he wishes to propose,
but sometimes it is the mother.
One OF these called urOn his pro-
spective mOtherin-l law, and was met
with absolute frigidity.
When his mission was announced,
the mother nearly had a fit.
mo, sir" she exclaimed. II have
not encouraged your visits. On the
contrary. I have opposed them. l feel
YOU have taken a mean advantage of
our ality-that you intend to
steal our young eve lamb"
Then the young man became angry,
for he lad received every possible
cncoura cement.
Madam" he said to the astonished
woman. who expected he would so
down on his knees to beg for the
honor of an alliance with the family.
IF l cannot have the family lamb.
YOU will excuse me from continuing
this interview with the family NUT
ton. '-Phiiadelphia Inquirer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
Pertinent SUGGESTIONS AND
QUESTIONING

The rural schools news letter be-
ing sent out by the bureau OF edu-
cation at Washington contains in
teresting data. 1t calls attention to
the very important fact that while
the farmer has been selling for low
prices and buying for high prices
this doesn't include the price he Is
paying for the teachers Of his youth.
Reports received this year from
about half the counties in the United
States show that there are $4,000
one-teacher schools in these counties
and that the average salary paid the
teacher is $72s."
Yet the United States maintains
tho most comprehensive system Of
public education in the world.
rThe per capita income in the
United States is higher than for any
other nation. Farmers of the United
States produce per worker 2.3 times
what the farmer OF the United
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
Haitian Shots
Enter OaVnDics

Port-Au-Prince. Haiti, Sept. 70 "a.
L. by MaiD-That Haiti will be rem
resented in the 1924 Olympic games
Tor the first tine in her history
was practically decided at the con-
clusion Of two-day national rife
contest here in which 43 picked
shots of the Gendarmerie d'Haiti
matched their skill as rifemen.
PRESIDENT Louis Borno. Brig. Gen.
John II. Russell. American High
commissioner, and Major General
Douglas c. McDougal Chief of the
Gendarmerie, have taken up the mat
ter of Haiti's representation and if
the financial phase can be arranged
fNe-man team, with two sub
stitutes, will carry the red and blue
nag OF Haiti to France and COM
pete IN both the team and individual
rifle matches scheduled between
June p and June %, 1924.
This year the winner of the first
PRESIDENTS match, Sergeant AstraIe
ROLAND, again proved his title as the
champion rifle shot of the Gen6ar-
merle. force of 2,400 Haitians Off
cered by both American marine Off
GERS and Haitian lieutenants. Rol-
land scored PA points out Of a pos
slble 250. averaging AZ points at each
range. as against his 1922 score of
~ In the National Team Match,
IN which the Southern, Central,
Northern and Port-au Prince Depart
ments competed with eight-men at
the same ranges. the Southern again
Won with total score of / 1853 out of
possible 1000. averaging 2201b
points as compared to an average of
PIT points in 1922.
In this match ROLAND voe Saoord
high gun with a score of 229 the
nigh man being Private Pierre
Niciere of J2cmel with 232. The sec
ond team, the Port-au- Prince De
partment, with it's score of 1909
averaged 2131. and in the last STAGES
the Central Department overhauled
the Northern and finished with a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
ROME

On Wednesday evening of last
week a teachers meeting was held
at the Robbins school in this town.
Four OF the six teachers of the
town were present. Mrs. LeBarron
of the Blaisdell school, Mrs. Watson,
of the Whittier school. Miss Nye of
the Dudley school, and Mr.. Wilde
of the Robbins school. with Supt.
and Mrs. Tapley of Oakland. Plans
were discussed for increasing the
efficiency of the schools. Another
meeting will be held in about a
month.
Paul Richardson from Massa-
chussets is in town for a few days
visiting relatives.
Ben Charles, who is very ill., re-
mains about the same.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Cannon extend sympathy to
them in the loss of their little son,
Forrest.
Mrs. Angie and Mary Crowell and
children passed Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Cannon of Oakland
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bacon are
the parents of a little girl born
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
Monday. October I, 1923.

The constant need Of civilization is
tor practical ieealism. 1t does not
attempt to perform the imposs BILE. It
does not seek to reform merely by an
act ct legislation, thinking that it can
unload its burden on the Government
and be relieved from further effort.
1t does not undertake to assume re-.
sponsibllity for all humanity. But it
realizes that redemption comes only
through sacrifice. When a crisis
arises, it does not hesitate to 90 out
and make whatever sacrifice is nee.
essary to master the OCCASION
President CooIid1e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01

Oct?-Annual dinner and meeting
Maine Automobile Association, Con-
greSs Square Hotel. Port land.
Oct. 3-5-MaIne W. G. +. u. annual
State Convention. Pittsheld.
Oct. 4-5-AnnUal meeting Maine Press
Association at Falmouth hotel. Port
land.
Oct. 5-Lincoln ard Sagadahoc County
Teachers convention, Bath.
Oct. 5-DlviSIunal conference Northern
Maine American Red Cross Chapter,
Augusta.
Oct. 6--Fan meeting Northeastern
Division of American Pulp and
Paper Mil superintendent at
Groveton. \. H.
Oct. 1J-Sp2c!al election. Referendum
on Proposed 4S-hour Law for women
Oct. 17-i9Nstate Board of Registra-
ton Of Nurses. State House.
Oct. l7-1S-1"-state Sunday School
convention ct Watervillc.
Oct. 19-2e-Annual convention Maine
League of Women Voters at Au
gusta
Oct. 25-AEnual meeting Kennebec
County Farm Bureau. State House.
Oct. @5-26-Maine Teachers Associa-
ton. City hail. Portland.
Nov. 11-Arin Stice day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
London Too Noisy
Even With Quietness

London. Sept. Il CA. p. BY MaiD-
One of the first Impressions that
obserVant Americans coming from
their own noisy busting cities. get
OF London is its serene quiet. Turn
off any of the busiest highways.
and in a few yards the stiffness of
the side streets is soothing to the
ear. One may walk blocks and
blocks and blocks without hearing
the sounds of monograph coming
from any window, and the curb is
almost deserted, automobiles not be-
ing so common as in America. Those
that do roll down the streets give
warning of their coming by old
fashioned horns. never SO irritating
as ear-spIitting sirens. Only in a
few offices has the typewriter re-
placed the pen.
Thele is a noticeable absence of
children with their noisy games,
Except in the poorer quarters they
do not congrcgate on the sidewalks
and streets. That is one of the
things that isn't done.
Yet many LOndonerS think their
capital terribly noisy. OF those who
loved TIE easy, j2ZZlesS age before
the war. some are beginning to COM
plain of the tide of sound ever rising
all around them. Stanley Rowland
has just protested al length against
THE crime of noise" in an article
in the Nineteenth Century. Motor
horns cause him anguish, motorcy
clos fret his nerves. Jazz music he
cannot tolerate. But the growing
noises of the home fret him as much
as the inevitable racket OF the
streets. the cafes and dance halls.
These Mr.. Rowland fails with his
pen include persons who slam doors
instead of quietly turning the knob.
and those who walk with pompous
pounding of their shoes. The man
who rustles his newspaper with
cracking explosions also bothers the
car of Mr. Rowland, and so also the
man who puts thines-books. chairs.
anything-down with a bang. He
loves. or says he does. the quiet
and gentle conversationalist. but he
abhors those who broadcast their
every word.
If noise keeps on breeding noise.
the writer declares, the prospect is
pandemonium.
So far nothing has been done
about it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
ST. ALBANS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E WEIGH.
formerly of this town, now of Cum
berland Minis. arrived in town Tues
day night, coming to attend the
funeral of Herbert Holt of Hartland.
They returned Thursday after visit
ing with their daughters, Mrs.
Geo. Libby and Mrs. Irwin Piper.
John Jepson accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Welch back to Cumber-
land Mills to make visit with them.
Miss Marion q. Hare, Home
Demonstration Agent and County
Agent G.. C. Dunn We're in this sec
ton Wednesday, in the interest of
Extension Work. They + = meet
ing Wednesday eveniA OF the
Grange hall in St AID, ouaThe
membership campaign wa into ed
over also an outline for neJ volun''s
work. Let's boost Farm annual
work in st. Adams and gent he
County Agent and his cow raer
busy over here. They solicit 1ltrk
among the people if they have <he
chance.
The Women's Farm Bureau meets
next Monday at the Grange hall. 1t
is to be a food meeting, Miss Hare
will be present. She wishes a large
gathering.
Mrs. Eta Hanson had the mis-
fortune to break her wrist Wednes-
day She is comfortable as can be
expected.
Fred Finson and family are en-
joying their radio outfit lately. hear
ing many interesting lectures, con-
ccrts and such.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Robertson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Osgood Robertson and
Mrs Earle Robertson enjoyed a
Bob" Buker attended the races in
Bangor Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kicker of
Waterville were callers at Leroy
Harding's. Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01

Oct. Wessr.runsct Valley al Athens.
Oct. 2-Grerna Town at Greene.
Oct. 2-Litchficld Fair at Litchfeld.
oct. 2-4-ilnculn County at Dana ris-
Gotta.
Oct. 2-4-WcSt Oxford at Fryeburg
Oct. 4-Richmord Farmers and Me-
chanics' Club at Richmond.
Oct. ii ShapleiS h- Acton AT Acton.
Oct. 3-|rdnqulity Grange a Lincoln
vile.
Oct. 9-LccGs Agricultural at Leeds
Center.
Oct. 9-lI-Sc sada hoe County at Tops
ham.
Nov. 20-.2-Maine State Pathological
at Porrla
Nov. 21-5O-South Berwick Poultry at
South Berwick.
Dec. Free port Poultry al Froeport
Dec. Maine State Poultry at
Portland
Jan. 15-l7, 2+-Western Maine Poultry
1t South Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
Editorial Comment
Fostering KIuxe-s

mud
II will not be Governor WaltOn's
fault il Oklahoma reaches point
where one of these ere 100 per cent
Americans cannot take part in a
quiet tarand feathers party in the
dark of the moon without danger of
runnin" up against some chap whose
AmeriCaniSm Will not assay more
than 9S.9 per cent pure who will
poster him with questions as to where
he is going, what he proposes TO do
after he gets there and why the deuce
he's wearing a sheet and pillow case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
and Airy
The Universal Language

We said it with flowers, we said it
with books,
We said it with kisses and hugs and
fond looks.
We said it with music, art beautiful
diction.
We said it with truth, and we said it
with fiction.
Alas. now were wed and are tend
ing our brood,
Most OF the time we Just say it with
food, j. r. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
His Reputation

At one OF the western camps q
rookie had been made the victim of
so much guying that he had long
since given up the idea of taking
any statement seriously. One night
while on guard a tall figure doomed
out of the darkness.
who's there" challenged the
recruit.
Mai. Noses" replied the figure.
Glad to meet You, Nose. Ad-
vance and give the 10 command
mcnts. '-American Legion Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
Human Weaknesses

The beautiful Princess Canta-
cu1ene. Gen. Grants granddaughter,
was ridiculing at a Washington re-
Ception the freak laws that Ameri-
can legislators from time to time
promugato.
we can't" she said. with a laugh,
put a stop to lynching, and yet we
dare 10 think that We can legislate
the length of the American girls
skirt. "-DctrOit Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01

margin of three points lead althoug
the anchor man of the Central ID
partment, Private. Fanfax. scored
perfect 80 in his last string.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01

A London (Eng) man has rather
a hard head. He fell over the back
of an omnibus, striking the ground
violently with his head. He got up,
dashed after the vehicle and took his
scat quite unconcernedly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
County Contests Ecvs' and Girls
Cabs

county Io--tSSts ECyS' and Gi~lS'
Ci-bS
Oct. 5-OXford. at Rumford
Oct. 6-knoX. st Rockland.
Oct. 6-N ashiHgton. at Machias.
oct. 9--pNford. at South Paris
Oct. l2-l3-Waldo. at Belfast.
Oct. 12-iiancock. at Ellsworth.
Oct. 13-IinCOin. at Damariscotta
Oct. 2O-Franklin. at Pennington.
Oct. 2n-York. at Sanford.
OCT. 2'-ilsc2taqus at Dover-Fox-
croft.
Oct. 27-Penobscot. at Bangor.
Nov. S-Ardroscoggin at Auburn.
Nov. 3-kenrebcc. at Augusta.
Nov. 9-SaRadahoc at Bath.
Nov. 9-Cumberland. at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
Augusta Lodge Directory
AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. 141, F. G ]

AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. 141, r. 6 A.
NJ stated communication Tuesday
evening, October 2. at 100 O'Clock. Ad-
dress by Lewis A. Burleigh. Jr., on
Warren G. Harding. Freemaston. A
cordial invitation is extended 10 all
sojourning brethren to be present.
LESTER n; HART, w. NJ.
BETHLEHEM LODGE, NO. IS, r. G
A. II. Stated communication Monday,
oct. /, at 1870 T.. NJ. at Masonic Tenn
pie. All sojourning brethren are cor
daily invited to attend.
CHAs. Z. MEIGs. w. NJ.
PEARLE E. FULLER. Sec.
ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER,
No. IL: o. E ;. Stated meeting on
first Wednesday OF each month at Ma
sonic Temple. All sojourming mem
bers are cordially invited to attend.
ALICE w. PATTERSON. w. NJ.
ELSIE NJ. PINGREE, Sec.
mon-wed-frtf
ASYLUM LODGE. NO 20. o o F
Regular meeting FRIDAY evening at
100 O'Clock. Friday evening. october 3,
Initiatory degree. Refreshments.
IRVING Il: PACkAkD, n. G.
ELLIS E. WALKER Sec'y.
JEPHTHA ENcAmPMENT. NO. 3
Meetings second and fourth Tuesdays
at 100 +. NJ.
FRED p. HALL, C. p
G. S. PEASLEE, Scribe.
CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9. P. NJ.
at 8 O'Clock.
a Aon H. p R13i E5Rf Clerk.
E. 8. CAPEN REsEKAH LODGE,
No. So. |. O. o. F.. meets I'd and 4th
"Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
SADIE e. JORDAN n. q.
ELIZABETH JACOBS Rec. Sec.
mch26m,w-flyr
G. A. r.. THE REGULAR MEETING
of Sem Williams Post no. 10. first
Thursday u each month
GEO r. GAY. Commander.
WILLIAM McDAVID. Adjutant.
AUGUSTA LODGE NO. 964. eP.o.E.
Regular meetings in the Elks' Home.
Winthrop street. the second and
fourth Thursdays of each month at
j. r. MacNICHOL. f. r.
w. G THOMAS. Sec.
CALANTHE LODGE. NO. So, K. p
at Castle hall, Water street.
GEORGE A. CRAIG, c. c.
+. {. FLETCHER. *. OF K. and S.
month"; wcd-tf
LOMBARD CAMP, 2751 ROYAL
Neighbors of America. Meetings. sec
ond and fourth Friday evenings of
each month at G. A r. hall.
FRANCES f. FAREWELL. Oracle.
JULIA L. ROBINSON. Rec
jnl mon Tyr
U.o.G.C. MORRILL, cOMMANDERY
No. 32G Regular meetings second and
fourth Monday of every month a 500
o'clock at Golden Cross hall.
ALICE V. PIERPONT, n. c..
W. Z. CLOUGH. F. K. r.
m-w-f
AUGUSTA CAMP NO. 74oo. M. w. A.
Regular meeting second and fourth
Monday of each month at G. A. r,
hall.
J. H. ELLIS. JR.. Consul.
RERT l.. NICHOLAS. Clerk.
m-w-f.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
GRAND TRUNK WAY SYSTEM

CxIANEE O. T-LE EEEECTIgE
Sept. &c, 1925
Two trains daily 7.45 A. NJ. and SIS
=. NJ. for Lewiston. South Paris, Cos
ham. Berlin, Island Pond. and Mon
treal. arriving Montreal $50 L. y. and
7.45 A. NJ. respectively. Connections
at Montreal and Chicago for Los An
geles. San Francisco. Portland. Orc.
Seattle, Wash, Vancouver, Z. c., and
other Pacific Coast points.
The 100 p. NJ. train for Island Pond
cancelled.
For further information apply to any
Grand Trunk ticket Office. OF to.
g. a. HARRISON.
General Agent, Passenger
Department. Portland
sento7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p. M.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
at 8 O'Clock.
JOHN DAY, Capt
A NJ. DRUAIMOND Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01

Clara Louise Burnham who still lin
gers at her summer home at Bailey's
Island near Harpswell, is to have a
new novel published in October and the
title is The Queen of Farrandale."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
JEPhIHA ENHANCEMENT MO- 4

Meetings second and fourth Tuesdays
at 100 Z. NJ.
FRED p. HALL, C. p.
@. S. PEASLEE. Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01

The law states that the maximum
load allowed for horse drawn vehicles
is $500 pounds per inch of tire or in
other words a wagon with a two-inch
tire would be allowed $500 pounds less
1900 pounds for the wagon. making
$500 pounds Of a load and estimating
ls5 pounds for barrel of potatoes.
would make practically q barrels of
potatoes. Using the same method of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01

Portland firemen are asking one day
off in four. instead OF one day in SIX
as under the present plan. Wonder if
the city manager plan of government.
which will soon become effective in
that city had anything to do with the
request. Perhaps the firemen thought
it better to make their request now
rather than later.-Bath Times.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-17

higher respect for the law. After they graduate they might be brought over here as teachers.-Toledo Blade.
 Borah says Clemeneeau is responsible for conditions in Europe Mir. Borah, meet Mr. Hohenzollern. W Winnipeg Free Press.
 Au economizt is man who tells you what to do with your money after you have done something else with it. New York American.
 A third party. as we understand it, is any group of two or more individuals who are indignant about something New York Evening Post.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-17
PRESS SQUIBS.

If luck doesn't break soon. Europe will.-Atlantic City Press.Unon.
 The weakness of public opinion is that so many people express it only privately. Washington Post.
 There will be national election in 1924. Perhaps in 2G24 there may be a rational one.-Brooklyn Eagle.
 Other industries may have suffered, but the war gave great impetus to cab ipet making. Associated Editors.
 General Wood wants FiIipinos taught