davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-18
Mayflower Given Test

Rockland, Me-, July 1.-THE U. S.
Mayf1ower. better known as the
Presidents yacht which was recently
transformed into an oil burner, was
given a standardization test over the
course off Rockland today and at
tanned q speed Of 16 knots without all
her power being exerted. Rear Ad-
miral Alexander Halstead, president
OF the board Of inspection and trial,
was in charge Of the trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-18

Mrs. Thomas Poole, who has been
passing a few weeks in New Haven
with her son, Rev. Harry r. Poole Of
Salt Lake City arrived home the
first Of the week. It afforded Mrs.
Poole much pleasure to hear her son
preach at st. Thomas church before
his return to Utah. His wife and
son are to remain in New Haven
until September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-18
Bankruptcy Petitions

Bankruptcy Petitions
Three voluntary petitions in bank
ruptcy were filed Monday at the Ban
gor U. s. district court for the north2
ern district OF Maine. They were as
follows: Jewell B. Williams of Fort
Fairfield, farmer. Secured claims.
$3.250; unsecured, $30,114.97; assets.
$12,230. Lyman H. Drake of Houlton.
storekeeper and proprietor of retail
bottling works, secured claims. $3.50:
unsecured. $4,344.15; taxes, %; la
bilities on notes and bills which ought
to be paid by other parties thereto.
$500. Charles w. Dyer of Bangor.
laborer, unsecured claims, $2O5.S1. In
the U. S. District Court in Portland.
Friday, a petition as voluntary bank
rupt was filed by Ernest Allen of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-18
Death of Veteran at Lewiston

Lewiston, Me-, July 17.-Daniel
Small, "a. veteran of the Civil War
and a resident of Lewiston for so years,
died suddenly tonight. No near rela-
tives survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-18

Auburn, wood dealer. Allen has debts
amounting to $2,S1e. according to his
schedule OF liabilities. The principal
creditors listed are F. C. Foster of
Buckheld, Pennington Falls Garage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-18

Mrs. Eda Herbert who Is en-
ployed at Vickery & Hills Pub. Co.
returned to work Tuesday after
passing her vacation in Madison.
also making a hike to the summit OF
Mount Bigelow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-18
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Intentions Of marriages have been
filed at the office of the city clerk by
Harry L. Eaton and Hattie Halves,
both of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-18

Colder & Mccarthy. E. c. Rogers and
w. E. Morrow of Lewiston. No assets
are listed. A discharge from bank,
ruptcy was allowed Amadee Morrih
OF Lewiston.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-18
SCHOOL NOTES
Isabel Conkey-Editor in Chief


Mrs. Richards, Miss Scott, Rita
Bergman and Rahma Wisner drove
to Minneapolis Friday evening. Miss
Scott and Rita returned home Sun
day evening. Mrs. Richards and
Rahma remained in the city until
Monday night that they might hear
Lloyd George of England speak.
During Mrs. Richards absence Mr..
Morgan coached the first act of the
Junior Class play. Those in the
cast are, Harry Palmer, Walter Moy-
nihan, Samuel Grossburg, Loren Han
son, Leonard Brown, Richard Schoen-
hoff, MERGED Bishop, Octavia Mac
Namara, Winifred Benson, Lillian
Flahavan, Geneva Schaub, Dale
Dobbs, Averill Bartell, and Regene
Stuart.
Irene Emmik, W no has been alb
sent because of illness for several
days returned to school Monday.
Miss Harriet Sweetman visited
school Monday of this week. Harriet
is attending Carleton College this
year.
The Senior Class met on Friday of
last week to appoint a committee to
select sample class rings. AS yet, no
pattern has been decided upon.
~
Miss Davis with her thirteen Norm
al recruits drove to Long Prairie
Wednesday where they attended the
Teachers Institute. They left Sank
Centre at 7 80 A. M. and returned at
600 P. M. A blowout only added to
the pleasure Of the trip.
Mr.. Otis refereed a football game
between Little Falls and Brainard at
Little Falls last Friday.
The Normal Department have been
practice-teaching in the third and
fourth grades during the past two
weeks.
During Mrs. Richards absence
Mrs. Otis taught the Public Speaking
and Modern History classes.
Mr.. Morgan acted as referee at a
football game at Osakis on Friday be-
tween that city and Parkers Prairie.
The Glee Clubs are busily prepar-
ing for their first Public appearance
which will be some time this month.
n
The Normal Department recently
installed new Victrola which will as
sist them in giving programs and
other activities. Their daily lessons
in Calesthetics are already more in
teresting and less painful.
The election of the second Editor
in Chief of "School News" will take
place Thursday of this week, at which
time the Juniors will take charge.
n
The Senior Class plans to put on
the motion picture, "Robin Hood
featuring Douglas Fairbanks, at tbs
Caughren Theatre. Definite dates
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-18
unsupported promise that they can
build better one.

build better one.
The radical, destructive forces Of
this country are expanding ten times
as much in money and effort to con-
vert the American people to their
way of thinking, than the construc-
tive forces of the country are spend
ing in creating sound, wholesome,
constructive public opinion which
will enable the Republican party next
year to meet the powerful offensive
of the radical forces preparing to rail-
ly under Democratic party leadership
at that time; leadership which it
seems certain will be willing to
cater to any sentiment, however in
consistent with the traditional prin-
ciples of Democracy that may prom
Use success at the polls in 1924.
The danger we confront in this
country is not in the open commun-
ism, bolshevism or socialism of red
agitators honest enough to fly their
own flag and confess their own cause.
1t is in the near socialists, near COM
munists and unreasoning radicals gen
orally, comoufaged under other
names and led by time-serving polit-
icians whose love of country is less
than theeir love of place and power
who are willing to advocate or COM
promise with anything, whatever it's
ultimate effect which will for the
time being gain them votes. This is
the combination Republicanism must,
in all PROBABILITY, confront next year,
and under conditions favorable to
the growth of such a movement, we
must prepare to educate, agitate and
organize in behalf of the constructive
cause for which Republicanism stands.
The mails of this country are
flooded with radical papers, books and
pamphlets, reaching many millions of
readers, with orators and organizers
preaching the gospel of destruction.
European radicalism is ceaselessly, in
diligently and effectively active as
against constructive Americanism.
In the history of no other country
in the world is there a parallel for the
success achieved by the Republican
administration at Washington in ma
tional reconstruction following the
World war cataclysm. Stability is the
watchword of the government at
Washington. 1t may well be the raj
lying cry of Republicanism in the
campaign of 1924. 1t is the duty of
Republicans not only as party men
and women but as patriotic citizens
of the richest, the most prosperous,
the freest and the most secure ma
ton in the world to save this re-
pupblic from the assaults of those
who would abandon the ideals and in
situations which have made us what
we are for those which have left dis
aster in their wake beyond the seas.
For this is what the campaign of
1924 means, and without waiting for
1924. Republicans should be waging
at that time, but old him man by
it-National Republican.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-18
WHAT THE CAMPAIGN OF
1924 MEANS

Enough may be gathered from the
tendencies of the time to warrant
the belief that the campaign of 1924
will be fundamentally contest be-
tween constructive and destructive
political forces. The World War ne
cessarily brought about vastly the
greatest organization of humanity for
destruction history has known. The
spirit of destruction it loosed is still
the greatest and most menacing fac
tor in civilization. Abroad this
spirit has wrecked some nations and
threatens the stability of others. Here
ordered liberty, because of the char
acter of our people and of their in
situations, is more secure than else
where. But it is challenged by de-
magogues and doctrinaires who are
far more active in attacking than are
the constructive forces of the coun-
try in defending the foundations
which underlie national security and
prosperity.
There are times in the history of
nations when the need is change, in
novation, even revolution. There are
other times when the manifest duty of
a people is to defend time tried insti-
tutions and policies against expert
mental proposals of departure. With
the world in turmoil, with most of it
in the shadow of depression, with the
safety of civilization itself in ques-
ton, thoughtful men and women will
seek security and permanency in gov
eminent, holding fast to that which is
good rather than risking all by ac-
cepting the leadership of theorists
and opportunists who propose to tear
down the existing structure on the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-18
Rubber Is Composite.

That rubber as 1t serves you is no
direct tree-to-home affair, but that
more than 500 different pigments and
ingredients enter into 1t to make it
disable, is pointed out by the chemical
engineers of one Of the tire manufac-
turers Of Akron. These. he says, are
vital to produce rubbers that meet the
varying demands for toughness, elias
ITCHY and hardness. The rubber in
the rubber band, the heel on your shoe,
or the treads on your tires are not
just simple vulcanized mixtures of
rubber and sulphur The compounds
are complicated, they have long since
passed from the stage of simplicity
which they occupied practically until
the development of the automobile got
under way.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-18

have not as yet been decided upon but
Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 20 and
80 have been tentatively set. A ma
tinee for children will be given on
the first afternoon. An added attrac-
ton will be some "Robin Hood" mu-
sic furnished by the High School
Glee Clubs. Please keep this spIen-
did entertainment in mind and plan
to attend.
Evelyn Kusba and Paul Besse1
have been busy during the past week
typeing the names and subjects of all
the High School students on the re-
port cards. The teachers are about
to put on the grades and we hope
they will be careful not to add too
greatly to the beauty Of the cards
by adding to much red ink.
a.
Report Cards will be given out
ednesday noon.
For the last few years the Ora
datum Club programs have been
typed by some of the Commercial De-
partment. This year the work was
done by Isabel Conkey.
We urge that those who have not
had successful vaccination within re-
cent years or those who have never
been vaccinated against Smallpox
to have it done before a case occurs
in the community.
The Ichick test is a simple test
which determines whether or not
one is susceptible to Diptheria. If
SO, a simple vaccination is all that is
necessary to produce the desired pro-
lection against Diptheria. Ask your
physician about it.
~
The weighing and measuring of the
children up through the first six
grades shows 1913 up to normal
weight, 80 less than ten per cent be-
low weight, Sc more than ten per
cent below weight and twenty per
cent over weight.
Any child who so desires may
have milk at school at the low cost of
ten cents week. We especially adj
wise those who are under weight to
take. At the present time there
are forty-seven children who are TAX
ing advantage of this opportunity.
~
The Minnesota Health Crusade,
which is financed entirely by the sale
of Christmas seals, has been started
in our school again this year. Each
child is given card upon which are
written fourteen daily health chores.
He checks the chores he does each
day and at the end of sixteen weeks,
when the crusade closes, if he has
enough credits, he receives a Health
Button from the Minnesota Public
Health Association. This crusade is
carried on for the beneftsof the child
only and we trust that parents will
cooperate and supervise the child
so that by the end of the sixteen
weeks these chores will have become
habits and a fixed part of the daily
routine.
SUBSCRIBE FOR HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-18

The Rainbow Touch.
'Her language is all the colors of TIL,
rainbow" said landlady of heI
ledger.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-18
Boosts Goar.s wear.

A Pennsylvania preacher left in his
will a sum of money to encourage the
use of goats meat as substitute FL.
pork.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-18

The election of the second Editor
in Chief of "School News" will take
place Thursday of this week, at which
time the Juniors will take charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
BIG SQUADDLE
 BREAKING OUT,
 NEW YORK CITY
All Kinds of Charges on Anti Saloon Leaders Are Now
 to Be rrobed.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-The long smouldering accusations of misap- propriation, malfeasance, blaekmail and extortion, today burst into flames when William H. Anderson Superintendent of the New York State Branch of the Anti-Saloon League. nationally known as dry crusader was summoned to the Dis trict Attorneys office for examina- tion.
 Anderson, in statement, said that an investigation of certain financial transactions within the League involving funds donated by supporters. was started by District Attorney Benton. Some Of the ac- cusations made were that Bertsall Phillips who until last year was chief financial field representative of the Anti-Saloon League split 50-50 con- mission with Anderson on donations solicited and the official accounts Of the League were falsiied. This is alleged to be a conspiracy and a felony as the Anti-Saloon League is a corporation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
OREGON STATE
 OFFICIALS TO
 GET WAGE CUT
Retrenchment Bill Introduced Tn Lower House = Big
 Cuts Proposed.

SALEM, Oregon, Jan. 26.-Declar ing that the state must retrench Representative Carsner, of Wheeler County, has introduced d bill in the Lower House of the State Legisla ture to cut the salaries of many Of ficials.
 The governors salary would be sliced from $5,000 from $7,500. The salary of the Attorney General would be cut from $4.000 to $3,000. Edu cational heads would also suffer, the salary Of the President of the Oregon Agrcultural College being cut from $10,000 to $5,000 and the President of the University of Oregon to have his salary cut from $S,000 to 5000
 It is believed there is a political move back of the bill, according to legislators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
HEART SHIPPED IN BRONZE URN TO FAMILY PLOT OF FINANCIER
 WHO EXPIRED IN PARIS HOME

PITTSBURGH, Pom. Jan. 26.-- Sealed in a small bronze urn, tho heart of one of Pittsburgh's former residents. Norman Spang. wealthy retired steel manufacturer. rests in vault in the Allegheny Cemetery here. after a journey of more than 4,000 miles over land and sea from Paris. France, whore the body is inferred.
 The heart that once kept alive the son of Charles F Spang, whose name is recorded with those of An drew Carnegie and Henry Clay Prick as pioneers in the worlds center of steel manufacturing, soon will find is last resting place within the shadow of the great Spang monu. ment. which stands in memory of his father and mother.
 The laet request of Mir Spane that his heart be removed and de. posted in his native land beside the bodies of his parents. will be fulfilled when the miniature bronze casket is
 inferred in the family plot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26

acter and professional aspect to business, its conduct and procedure. Colleges and universities have insti- tuted research departments for the study of production processes, mar keting methods and devices and sys- tens used in business procedure. As 2 result, the theory of economics is now applied in many directions by these institutions in preparation for well defined business careers.
 For example, many universities are offering courses in accounting, advertising and merchandising, bank ing and finance, insurance. foreign trade and consular service, organiza- tion and management and transpor- tation. The scientific study of busi- ness problems involved will lead to a statement of principles and laws, and a definite fund Of information governing new business procedure which will bring new subjects for study in the field of business eiu- cation"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
SAYS CHARACTER COMMERCIAL
 EDUCATION IS TOO RESTRICTED

CHICAGO, Jan. 26-The purpose and character of public high school commercial education has been too restricted, it has concerned itself toe narrowly 10 courses in business tech nique and has neglected to give students the proper background and understanding of business conduct and relations. declared Glen Levin Swiggert, of the U. $ Bureau of Edu- cation. speaking here on business education in tho public schools, be fore the National Commercial Teach. CTS Federation.
 The problem in business educa. tion today is to coordinate skill and information, method and knowledge" he stated
 Business education is not easy to define MT. Swiggert said. That condition will prevail until it be comes more of a science or pro fession. Recent years have seen much done fo give scientific char.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
UNITED STATES
 MAY REGULATE
 OIL PRODUCTION
Federal Supervision Is Pro. posed Tn Congress-May
 Be Public Utility.

WASHINGTON, Jan. z6.-Federal supervision of the oil industry in some manner similar 10 that In which the government now restrains the "a lroads through the Interstate Com merce Commission may be recon mendcd to Congress by a special committee now investigating gasoline prices.
 Some leaders in the investigation believe this will prove the only meth cd by which Congress can legislate against soaring gasoline prices, 1t is learned. Though the program will mol take definite form until the com mittee concludes its hearing in about two weeks, it is learned the following three points are being con sidered:
 Government supervision of gaso- line and oil prices through further tariff restrictions.
 Absorption of the huge diyi-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26

For more than 20 years Norman Spang made his home in Paris. He retained his American citizenship. He was S1 years old. December he died and Sunday. December }. his heart was removed and placed in a bronze urn While the body was be- ing interred in a cemetery on the outskirts of the city of Paris. the heart. in its bronze casket and in- closed in box, was part of cargo Of transatlantic steamer en route on the high seas to New York, from which point it was sent by express to Pittsburgh, consigned to Colonel Alfred G. lloyd, secretary of the es- Late of the late Charles F. Spang and also an intimate friend of Nor man Spang.
 Upon receipt of the box Colonel Lloyd communicated with officials at the Allegheny Cemetery and the urn was dispatched there and placed in the cemetery receiving vault. There 1t will remain until the lam fly plot is prepared to receive it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
MOUNT MATHES NOW ERUPTINC
 TO WESTWARD
Large Volumes Pouring from Crater According to
 Wireless Reports.
ERUPTIONS CAUSE BIG
 SHOCKS AT ANCHORAGE
Drug Stores Report Damage and Dishes Tn Anchorage
 Homes Are Broken.

ANCHORAGE, Jan. 26.--A wire less from the Lower Aiaska Penin- cula says Mount Mathes is eruptinp, sending out large volumes of smoke.
 The eruptions were felt here, two different and distinct shocks oe- curing.
 The first shock was felt at 4:20 o'clock this morning, breaking bot ties in drug stores and dishes in the homes.
 The second was iess severe and occurred shortly after the first.
 Probably the blowing off of the top of Mount Pavlof caused the Mount Mashes- d sdisttgpaee- -,d these disturbances may possibly be a rope. tition of 1906, when the islands of the BososIov disappeared and then returned, changing the ocean floor In the vicinity of unimak Pass on the route to Boring Sea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
DISORDERS IN
 OCCUPIED RUHR
 ARE PUT DOWN
French Military Acts Prompt ly-Germans Are Report
 ed Tn Sullen Mood.
MORE FORCES ORDERED
 SENT TO OCCUPIED AREA
Allied Commission Declares Germany Has Defaulted
 in Preparations.

DATELESS-Tne Ruhr Valley to- day is reported quiet but sullen fol- lowing disturbances last night in Dusseldorf and Essen which the French quelled with minor casualties including the wounding of two Ger mans
 In Dusseldorf the French have taken strong military precautions to prevent a recurrence of disorders.
 Artillery has been placed at prin- cipal points about Essen.
 Two additional army corps have been ordered hastily from Alsace Lorraine.
 Ninetecn arrests have been made at Dusseldcrf in the rail strike
 Traffic is completely tied-up.
 One hundred and fifty thousand miners gre idle.
 Unemployment is rapidly increas- ing.
 The Allied Preparations Commis sion today formally declared that Germany is in default of all her re- paIation obligations to France and Belgium.
 BOATMEN ON STRIKE.
 DUISBERG, Jan. 26.=All boatmen
 Continued on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26

Few Women Fitted To Hold Any Office Says Congresswoman

NEW YORK. Jan. 26 There are very few women who. by training and opportunity, have become fitted for any public of flee" Miss Alice Robertson of Oklahoma. member of Congress, declared in a lecture at Town Hall And there is none who is qualified 10 be governor of state or member of tho cabi- net"
 She asserted that women of this country belong to so many clubs that they don't know what any one of these organizations is doing
 The money that ls being spent on the woman's congressional lobby. she said, could better be devoted to educating citizens. including women. to better understanding of government and politics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
FAIRBANKS PUTS
 WILL HAYS OFF
 THE MOVIE MAP
Movie Actor and Producer Declares Hays Is Only
 Fixer for Movie Industry

LOS ANGELES Jan. 2G--Douglas Fairbanks in an interview today in the Los Angeles Times, described Will Hays IS d hired intermediary sr fixer of films and added that Hays is not moral uplifter of the movies and has nothing to do with he movie art or the morals of the movie industry"
 Fairbanks announced the plan that group of leading actors and ac- dresses in films are in combina- ton designed to give them free hand in the making and distribution of pictures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
Dr. Paul S. Rinsch
 Is Dead in Shanghai

SHANGHAI. Jan. 26.--Dr. Paul $. Rinsch, American, and councillor of the Chinese Government, died here at Il o'clock this morning. He re- gently arrived from the interior sus- fering from pneumonia.
 Dr. Rinsch. who among foreigners was admittedly ono of the best in formed on china's complex problems, was born in Milwaukee in June, 1870. His death came within a few weeks after consumption of the idea which he consistently sponsored. the return to China of Germanys former holdings in 'Shantung.
 Dr Rinsch before becoming coun- selor to the Chinese government was for come time American minister to China the post which was relin- pushed in 1919 He was noted author on legal and economic sub jects and a recognized authority on Far Fact questions.