davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
Crow Indians in
New Legion Post

n ODGE GRASS. Mont.-What
IN believed To be the only
- American Legion Post com
pnsUd entirely Of Indians has been
organized here and application
forwarded "a national hoadquar.
trfH ht indianapolis for a charter.
Tho poHt Will be- restricted To
tUNiHnH
han hnun named the Joseph
Hfai slNht ruHt in honor Of
aIlF luffnlInr ~ the Crow
Wn "a lHnianH Who died in
i.iaff Hrfthr dnrinH the wurld
w rHiinHfrf thHt there afs
lNHiI niilns ~ ihr 4ruw
F|HN. nNH afE siilii.ln ~ ~
80 so, asa a.
80 M. s,.l.s
4S@E
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
Lucy Lowell Tells How Daddy
Stepped Out of the Family
Circle for a Time

came to Daughter and she lay
In her darkened room, heart
sick and hopeless and i'll.
And Daddy came in and sat
beside her with his .hand-not
quite steady-on her forehead
and his kind old eyes looking
into the distance. He said not a
word. But Dauelsser thought, as
she lay still, she thought and
thought and thought.
When time had gone and the
great trouble looked small in
retrospect she went back to the
jolly living room and the artists
and musicians and the others
who had done important things.
But those days Daddy was al.
ways there to help her enter
tain!
He protested a little at first.
He said they'd notice the un-
steadiness Of his hands and she
said she hoped they would, for
she was proud of it!
He bothered about his slippery
grammar, too, and she made her
own a bit slippery and said she
liked it that way and her friends
could like 1t or stay home. She
made him wear the slippers, old
and shabby and comfortable as
they were, right in the midst Of
the artists and the others.
More time wore along and
Daughters friends began to ask
for Daddy when he wasn't
around.
= And finally it came about that
Daddy moved back into the little
old shabby room behind the liv-
ing room. and they made a place
for more chairs and a couch in
there, because, you see, the
artists and musicians and others
who had done important things
liked best to sit in there with
him.
And this is about all of the
story Of how Daddy stepped into
the family circle again.
Copyright 1929, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
REFUSES BIG
SALARY AS
MAYOR
COpyAshl. 1875. b C. $500.
By international News Service.

BY international News Service.
IN ETROIT, Mich.-When the
successor OF Mayor John c..
- Lodge assumes the job early
in April he will find an I'M
claimed item of $4,000 in the
general fund.
This sum represents the amount
Lodge might have drawn for
service as mayor, but didn't.
Although attorneys say Lodge
is entitled to draw the salary of
May, or while serving in that
capacity he has refused to accept
the salary checks.
Lodge continues to draw q
much smaller salary as council
man, president OF the council and
acting mayor.
Lodge took over Senator Couz-
ems job, who resigned to occupy
Truman H. Newberry's seat in
the United States Senate. Under
the city charter Lodge must call
a special election within six
months.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
Once-Overs


Every should accept the opportunity mngle with
who have been successful than he has BEEN
Such companonshp should not excite thoughts
II it does it is doing harm, where it might do much
good to be able study the and the his
greater success.
~ successful able and willing talk about the
plans he made and carried TO successful issue listen
and learn by H.
when n man made Of the right stuff association with
the men who doing bg things IN the world should
rouse hh amhiion O extend his own efforts
Appreciate and take advantage Of opportunities IN meet
900 .h VIII ne man Of higher attainmenh and you will
hagp tafnod valuable lessons.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
The Servant Girl Deserves
Sympathy
The Women Who Work as Domestics in
Are Worthy of Respect.

The women who work domestics worthy
Of respect Of consideration which, unfortunately are too
often denied them.
why should you speak Of the woman who helps to take
are Of your house and children as servant g? Have we
not far enough along in civilization drop entirely the
that nae has no proper place republic and should
not be used
your than yOu the servsnt Of the for whom
ysT DO osnd Or b.,
provincial the person who has little money and
good deal Of vanity.
hsfe Is anything funny this world it is the
prepared spend few dollars month and in
return expects these things among others:
Respect veneraton, morality punctualy thoroughness,
skill patience fondness for early hours fondness for cold
food onness for snub fondnes for loneliness
evenings good temper under all circumstances
GET good The real trouble with him
Is lack of ability to KEEP good employees
The better the apt she with
exacting unreasonable dictatorial, offensive employer
OF COURSE there many deficient engaged in do
fitted by for work Of that kind But venture
say that there faulty employers than faulty
little money often breeds great deal Of arrogance
There many houses in which the
for them
Il is fact well known to Intelligence Offices that some
Of the richest families cannot keep their employees than
few weeks time matter how good the domestC chosen
The trouble is course parvenu employer swollen
The great servant grl problem afiicts especially the
small household The husband and wife Of slender means
want . to do all the work.
She Ii expected to cook wash sweep-and incidentally
be always to lose her temper be fond
and patient with the children.
would that the real requirement Of average
small family would be saint and early Christian
&C that
Think Of the mistress who does nothing yet loses her
temper ten times day She highly indignant unfor-
tunais cook happens 70 lose her temper once in week
s smA family suddenly ask three people dine
fs vnioluna.s waie.. has carefully mapped out her
woFh ha nol very skful psrhaps but she to do
~ msHsp Knows car lees Than ths waitress and at
ai.sal nenani gyea hah denen foolish contradictory
saa6si shu D IstaSsRnb ' Sir S sSS Sss:
- 80 - ur,H A. asnssus ,pgysn,,u Win oou,,a
NI4s 80 t.s+sml eH tsls = nauhs = esulna sn ms
W H<Hst st fafIII - sersslil - so III ~ ,yorrv
u.s. ~ - ~ Atafs 80 - ahsppslulsd and
Nel.a AS - fur.Fa
~ Ets IaI M.st - sltnN 4 fpsua ,hsi,
~ p - 49, - $50 - s.it,s ksi,
800 "a lssaEsp vsu seusmsaauau
erstHl "a "a a., - sss ~,
-. -. =. -
-. 50 -. =. - - W t.aI.la ssa 49,
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
M. Uaternsyer Criticizes the LolO.

1AMUEL UNTERMYER critcizes our practice Of i'm
posing trial expenses on successful litigants
Il hardly seems fair to make pay the cost Of
obtaining his losing defendants had TO plain
ts attorneys and compensate them for the value Of time
lost rooms court calendars as he points out
wouldn IT be chronically behind schedule.
Mr. Untermyer his spurs corporation lawyer.
In his early days he helped to make big bigger,
now he specialzes designing harness keep il check
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
Ancient Wall Found.

Part of an ancient wall and
columns belonging % the ancient
city ~ TihoFlan an the Sea of Oall
lee have hoen recently recovered,
n was near this city that Jesus
uFonrh01 llla Nnfulan on the Mount,
and Mary Mnednlene d, believed o.
have como Hom q neatly town.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
VIM III. Huahes Mau Resian.

0PEAKING of statesmen, abroad In Washing
that Secretary Hughes may resign. Certain Sena
who resent the distance maintained between the
Capitol and the State Department would like to the
gap with premier apprecative of the Importance Of
the upper chamber.
Since it takes to make quarrel Mr. Hughes griev
supposed be Congressional GOODNESS to his policies
Congress certainly cold to the policy that keeps Boyden
and other unofficial observers active in European affairs
And quite hot about it. besides.
AdUice From George Washington.
LETTER which George Washington wrote to Jonathan
"A Tumble in 1888 sold auction Saturday for
y LISTS.
An excerpt herewith printed for the guidance Of leg
islators:
For if the Congress should be composed Of charac
tiers citizens will naturally place confidence
it will be fortunate circumstance for conciliatng
their good will the Governmentand then the Gov
eminent be carried without touching the purses Of
the people deeply think will not be in the power Of
the aversaries of it to throw everything into confusion ~
effecting premature amendments"
Clip this and mail it to your Congressman
Romance Is Made Of CrOICd Stuff.
p roRATIo ALGERS stories ga, ~ slyla hui 81
- out Of action. Ager h dead, uh satallis riai
though, lives the street ets n Euaf ats
Romance is made Of crowd stuff haus nlaf Fesls ss
Geneva folk used "a buy npwstapsis tfaW lsN ~ A
Cleveland and started q uttle lea fsiaiI eIf#f
years ago they began ~ plek up eiis ana 80 &
To-day their tracks reach agfrur9H hHNiIfI #|t E0
hold an option toe eonlTu ui lhe Sees 4
(ood times had, lhh AmeTlsa "a aNIs r..s&ss #0#
10 fnd weN eppeF'anlv lul ssHtsttH
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
"A COOKED GOOSE La US
NO GOLDEN EGGS
BY Herbert Kaufman.

RANCE the martinez continues to lose the sympathy
II spent upon France the martyr.
Jeanne dare fades from memory NapoleCns
mperious spirit rides into the news.
The Ruhr adventure proceeds in the Of international
frowns. NJ Poncare IS advised to read and heed this
mornings papers
England and Italy, cocredtors with France, that
cooked goose lays no golden eggs
Our press tells him that delivered Germany to
judgment, not revenge. We did not abet finance
conquest Nor did deny the right Of might bank
Of the Rhine to help establish il the other.
Prussia yielded her sword to Foch but Pershing blow
Knocked It from the kaiser's hand.
We, too signed the treaty under which France
authority, single-handed, for confiscation.
We plucked Of the fruits Of want Euro
pean territory. But do European markets.
Our manufacturers and farmers need them Prosperity
requires their capacity France has thrown those markets
into disorder.
She cutting her pound Of flesh out Of the whole body
economic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-09
Nominations by
Governor Baxter

Gov. Baxter Wednesday nominated
Arthur L. Sewall of York village and
Fred B. Spear of PASSPORT as mem
bers of the commission on sea and
shore fisheries.
Other nominations made by Gov.
Baxter Wednesday were as follows:
Trial Justice-Eldred G. Head, So
lon; Edward l. Gleazer. Bangor: John
w. White, Smyrna (Smyrna Mills);
Sidney r. Sharpe, Morrill,.
State Humane Agent-James w.
Thompson, Lewiston.
Notaries public-Orin D. Hooper,
Portland; Frank B. Shepherd. Port
land; w. w. Spear, Rockland; Lin
roln James Atkins, Limington: James
+. Philoon, Auburn; JOSEPH B. Dow,
Eaco; Edmund Garland, Wells; Clar-
ence l.. Gilkey, Bangor; Adelbest L..
Miles. Rockland S. T. Kimball,
Rockland; Charles w. Berry. Bruns
wick; Edna p. Black, Caribou; Frank
d. Totman, Portland; Elmer Perry,
Portland; A. Hurford Crosman, Port
land Deering Junction.; c. l.. Cot
ton, Portland; Annie F. Junkins,
Portland; H. 3. Charak, Bar Harbor;
Francis p. Freeman. Portland; Har-
old w. Joy. South Windham; Abner
F. Chick, Kennebunkport; Charles L..
Andrews. Augusta; II. Z. Lamb,
Rockland; Lester Z. Terrio, Houlton;
Louis B. Lausier, Biddeford; Char
lotte L. Lello, Calais.
Justices of the Peace-Francis p.
Freeman. Portland; Elmer Perry,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-09
STATE HOUSE CHAT

Forest 4. Barbour. State dairy in
spector. was taken to the Augusta
General hospital Wednesday where
he underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis.
H. A. Shorey. Jr., has engaged the
Senate chamber for a hearing TO be
held on Friday. Aug. Il, ct F. NJ,
to discuss the matter of restoring
licenses revoked for intoXicatiOn.
G. II. Cullingwood. extension for
ester with the Forest service and
State Relations service. Washington.
d. c., was a caller Wednesday at
the Department of Forestry. where
he discussed with w. o. Frost the
work in regard to control of the
white pine blister rust and the ways
and means Of affiliatinS the work
more closely with the Agricultural
Extension service. This applies par
ticularly to the work being done on
farmers wood lots that are being
developed by the newly appointed
forestry agent from the State de-
partment Of agriculture at Orono,
Myron E. Watson.
Neil l.. Niolette, acting forest
commissioner, went to Bangor We'd
nesday on matters of business In the
interests of the state.
In accordance with proclamation
of Governor Baxter with respect to
observing Friday, August 10th, as a
day of mourning for our late beloved
President, Warren G. Harding, all
activities under the supervision and
direction of the State Highway Com
mission will cease for that day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-09
Adjutant Gen. Hanson
Orders Flags on Guard
ArmOries at Half.Staff

AS a tribute of respect to the mem
DRY of our late president, Warren Gam
aiel Harding, Adjutant General Han
son has ordered that the national colors
be displayed at half-staff on each armo-
ry of the National Guard, state of
Maine, until after the funeral: that reg
mental colors be draped: and that all
officers of the Maine National Guard
wear the usual badge of military
mourning on the arm and sabre to in
clude September 2. 1928.
General orders No. ), dated August
August Sd. supersedes General orders
No. ;. dated August 4th. and any cop
les of the latter order that may be on
file with the organizations should be
destroyed.
Army Regulations. Paragraph 4, COO
40. is hereby quoted for the informa-
ton of all concerned,
"a. FCNERALS--For military fu-
nerals the service uniform, with side
arms, will he worn.
"b. MOCRNING-The baby of mill
tary mourning will consist of a straight
band of black crepe or plain black
cloth five inches wide. worn around the
left arm above theolboW; also, when
the sabre is worn, a knot of black
crepe on the hilt: hut no badge of
military mourning will be worn with
the uniform. except ct funerals or for
occasions prescribed by the war de-
partmcnt. AS family mourning. officers
may wear the arm band prescribed in
he foregoing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-09
RICHMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Despeaux
of West Somerville, Mass. arrived IN
Richmond Saturday for their annual
visit of two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kimball and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Preble returned
Monday night from trip TO Quebec.
Ralph Thurston of Lewiston was in
town Wednesday on business connected
with the telephone. MIR. Thurston is
district foreman Of the n. L. Tel. &
Tel. Co.
D. T.. White Of Litchfeld, Charles
Wade. Miss Marc!S Wade and Miss
Marion Mckinney left Friday for an
automobile trip through Quebec.
Edward Wade of Hartford, Conn. is
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs George Ames of Bos-
ton are in town for centennial week.
There is TO be a memorial service
at the Methodist church for our late
president. Warren G. Harding. Sunday
evening. Aug -, at O'Clock. The
stores in town will be closed for the
day Friday.
Charles Walker was business visit
or in Rockland Saturday, returning to
Richmond Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren G. Blair of
Somerville. Mass, formerly OF klch-
mond. are at their summer home at the
campground.
There will be meeting of the Alum
nj Association Friday evening. Aug.
10 at the home of the president Mrs.
Elizabeth Small.
Miss Ann Donovan is enjoying ~
davis visit with friends at Five ls!ands.
Capt and Mrs. John Darrah OF New
York were Weekend guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Bert Darrah.
A telephone has been installed at the
residence of Joseph Alexander, Pleas
ant street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pray visited
thoir nncle and aunt IN West Bowdoin
Sunday.
Mrs. Everett Hatch and daughter
italy have returned from WatcrNlile,
where they visited friends for week
Mrs. Joseph Perry and daughter Alice
of Suncook, y. H.. are guests OF MIS-
Pcrrv's sister, Mrs. L. II. Hurley, Tor
few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thurlow are
criovins n two weeks visit at Bingham,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stacey ana
Miss Dorothy Whitehouse OF FARMING
ton n H., are NlSltlnS ME. SldScH .
sister. Mrs Elmer King. for two weeks;
]. l.. Kenney has bought the land
and buiidinsg on Main street owned by
Jessie Haley.
The stores in Richmond are to close
Tuesday, the second day of the cen
tennial celebration, at $50 O'Clock in
the morning, the grocery stores TO DC
opened between L. and o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Cobb and son,
we're Sunday guests of relatives in
Bowdoin.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Briry and Ell
we'll Briry visited relatives in Gar
diner and Augusta Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Southland, Mrs.
A. D. Palmer and ]. 3. Ward were
visitors in Brunswick Saturday.
B. r. Temple and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Chase were in
Gardiner Thursday.
Henry Wright of Boston, Mass.
is passing his vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. r. Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Sylvester were
in Portland Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Locke Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-09
New Stars 1923 Season
In Chicago Civic Opera

Chicago, Aug. 7.-(By \. P.)-Fer-
nand Ansseau, leading tenor in
French opera. will make his Amer
lean debut with the Chicago Civic
Opera, which opens here November
s, according to the announcement
made by the company. Arrangements
are being made for the appearance
of other brilliant guest artists, which
will include Nine. Louise Homer. She
will appear in limited number of
performances including Samson and
Dclilah."
Other stars included in the regu-
lar personnel of the company for the
eoming season will be Mary Garden,
Amelita CALI Curci, Florence Mac
Reth. Mary McCormic. Cyrena Van
Gordon, Georges Baklanoff. Tito
Schipa, Edith Mason and Feodor
Chaliapin. with Giorgio Polacco again
present as musical director.
Boris Godunoff' and "L'Africana,"
the latter by Meyerheer. are an
nounced as novelties in the 1924
have been given by the Civic Opera
Company. The role of Boris is said
by critics to be zone of Chaliapin's
greatest. Among the REVEALS an
nounced is that of "Zaza." with Mary
Garden in the title role. Miss Gar
dcn will also appear in the revival of
Masscnet's "Clcopatre."
Harry w. Beatty. technical direc-
tor. is spending the summer in Eu-
rope visiting the more famous opera
houses of France. Germany and Italy
in search of new ideas. He is said to
be making a special study of pro-
posed settings in Moussorgsky's
Boris Godunoff," which has become
popular with American audiences.
The opening of the operate season
November is departure from GUS
tom, as the season will open Thurs
day instead of the usual Monday and
will run one and one-half weeks
longer than the usual season of ten
weeks.
Announcement also was made that
Adolpph Eohm will be in charge of
the ballet and that Miss Anna Lud-
mila would return as premiere dan
sense. Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-09
Gov. Baxter Calls
on President Coolidge
on Washington Trip

A telegram was received here We'd
nesday from Gov. Baxter, who is in
Washington to attend the funeral Of
the late President Warren G. Hard
ing. stating that he called on Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge in their suite.
Il told the President that the peo-
pie Of Maine have confidence in him.
stand behind him and regard him as
their own" continued Gov. Baxter in
the telegram.
Il was cordially received and both
President and Mrs. Coolidge referred
pleasantly to their recent sojourn in
Maine and said that they hoped to
come again.
Everywhere 1 find that the people
trust the new President and know
that the country is safe in his hands.
Secretary Hughes on behalf of the
President invited me to go to Marion
on the Presidential train Thursday
night and l am planning to go. Three
years ago represented Maine at
Marion when the late President was
formally notified of his nomination
for the presidency. That was the
opening of the chapter and / want
Maine represented at the closing OF
the chapter.
The governors Of New Hampshire,
Vermont, Massachusetts,, Rhode Is
land and Connecticut all replied fav-
orably to my suggestion that the New
England governors attend the funeral
in a body. New England thus pays
it's respects to the departed President
and at the same time shows that 1t
has the utmost confidence in his sue
cesSor."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-09
East LivermOre
Camp Meeting

Everything is in readiness for a
great meeting at East Livermc1e
Camp ground this year. including
speakers of International as we'll as
local reputation, ample boarding
house and lodging accommoda tons,
the very hest music at every service.
under the able leadership of Walter
Colby, of Gardiner, and, in fact. no
detail has been overlooked to make
the 1928 session on that old historic
camp ground the best in its history
The session opens this year on
Friday evening, August II, and con-
tinues until the 9th.
Each day unified program will
be presented, which will he about as
follows: at 6 o'clock, sunrise SER
vice, led by Evangelist p. T.. Call, at
900 a quiet hour with your Bible.
conducted by Rev. J. +. Jenner, of
Wilton; at 1880 preaching: at lis,
young peoples hour, conducted by
Rev. l.. II. Staples of Livermore
Falls, at the same hour the children
will be gathered under the able direc-
ton of Mrs. Eta Brown, of Win
throp; at 2.15. general preaching SER
vice. From $50 to 6, each day ex-
cept Sundays, will be a period of
supervised recreation, conducted by
Rev. p. C. Clifford and Rev. p. f.
Call. At this time, all kinds of out
of-door games and sports will be en-
ioyed, both by the old and young. At
7.30, will be special evangelistic SER
vices. each evening, at which Rev. p.
E. Call. the ''stereoptican evangelist"
will preach and have full charge.
A special feature of the camp
meeting will be, Sunday School
Workers day, Tuesday, August 81.
A special program has been worked
out for this day. by Miss Alice Louise
Brown of Lewiston. which will be of
very great interest to all Sunday
school workers, and, in fact, to every
enc.
Some Of the special speakers who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-09
STATE OF MAINE
once Of the state Highway Com.
mission
PUBLIC NOTICE

Whereas. Charles w. Clifford and
Fifteen Hundred and Sixteen others,
citizens and legal voters of the State
Of Maine have filed with the State
Highway Commission. petitions repre-
senting that common convenience and
necessity. and the public exigeney re-
quire the location of a State Highway
in the County of Franklin in said State
as follows:
Leaving the main highway. that ex-
tends from Rangeley Village to Oquos-
soc in the town of Rangelcy' IN said
County. at point near the Mountain
general northerly direction. by the most
feasible route. to the line between said
town of Rangc.ey and Davistown, So
called, and thence continuing northerly
across said Davistown. and across
Stetsontown, Seven Ponds Township
and the Massachusetts Gore so-called.
to the boundary line between said
State of Maine and the Dominion Of
Canada, at a place near the village or
Woburn in said Canada. the whole
and asking said Commission to lay out.
establish and open new highway as
State Highway over said described
route under the provisions Of Section
IS of Chapter 25 of the Revised Stat
NOW THEREFORE. public notice is
hereby given that the Commission
will hold a public hearing at Rus
sells Hall in Rangeley Village IN
Franklin County on August 20, 1928.
at ten o'clock in the forenoon at which
hearing all those interested in or OPP
posed to the laying out and establish
ing of said highway as State High
way will have an opportunity to be
heard.
FRANK A. PEABODY. Chairman.
LYMAN H. NELSON,
WILLIAM j. LANIGAN,
State Highway Commission.