davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-26

and in a very few words expressed
his pleasure at being present and his
interest in the word in hand. He said
he guessed he could do the league no
greater service than to sit down and
listen and try to find out what some
of the men who really know about it
had to say.
Mr.. lau9hlin's Remarks
Alexander T. Laughlin. president
of the Chamber of Commerce, was
the second speaker. He warmly en-
dorsed the movement for which the
league stands and said that in his
case actions spoke louder than words,
for both of the concerns of which he
is the head. the Milliken Tomlinson
Co., and the Thomas Laughlin Co.,
are among the largest individual
subscribers to the league and they
were among the first and they will
be among the last to stay with the
league. Mr.. Laughlin spoke of the
geographical position Of Maine and
the necessity of greater struggle to
get ahead than is necessary in some
other parts of the country, which
are more advantageously situated
as respects the centres Of popula-
tion. There are only three great
trunk lines of rail coming into New
England anyway and Maine is on
the far outskirts of even that sec
ton. We might have been under
Canada. and if that had been the
case Portland would probably have
been one of the largest ports on the
coast. But being under the Stars
and Stripes instead. which is good for
all of US we will have to work so
much the harder to bring ourselves
up to the point where we ought to be.
Mr.. Laughlin made a really eloquent
peroration on the State of Maine. He
also called attention to the historical
fact that the first corn canning fac
tory in New England. the John Wins
low Jones factory, stood on the very
spot where the company were then
assembled and that from this spot
radiated all of that tremendous in
dustry which has meant so much to
Maine.
Charles II. White
Charles H. White. the manager of
the league, was the next speaker
Mr.. White told the story Of the work
of the league. saying that Maine is
the first State of the Union to make
statewide proposition of this form
Of cooperation between the busi-
ness men of the cities and the farm
ers of the country together with the
banks. 1t has been tried many times
in smaller units. most of them nc
larger than counties. but Maine al
usual leads the way in the new idea
OF making it a statewide affair.
Mr.. White spoke Of the pig deal
which the association put through
last year, whereby upwards of $780,.
900 worth of pork was produced in
Maine and the foundation laid for
a great future in the pig business
in this State. 1t is the intention
to do the same for the beef, the
sheep and the poultry industries and
then when these are developed it is
the intention also to see to it that
the marketing methods are greatly
improved and simplified and it is
made possible to deal in mass with
the commodities. He told about the
difficulty of getting pigs except by
going outside the State and paving
out $4,000 to get the industry start
ed. This might just as well have
been paid to Maine people. IL they
had the pigs Tor sale. but there were
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-26
INDIANS WIN
OPENER FROM
RED S0x. 80

Cleveland, O.. May e5.-Cleveland
won the opening game of the Sc
ries from Boston three to two. Third
Baseman Gardner, who played with
Boston for many years. drove in all
Of Cleveland's runs. Bagby was hit
hard in the first two innings but was
effective the last seven. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-26
Augusta Grammar School LEAGUE
Junior Division

American Association Results, Sun.
day
st. Paul s.; Kansas City 5.
Minneapolis 5; Milwaukee 4.
Indianapolis T. Toledo ust game).
Indianapolis 8; Toledo 2 (2nd
game).
Columbus 4; Louisville 8 (1st game>.
Columbus 4; Louisville Qst game).
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-26
Crack in a Rangeley Dar.

A large crack was d,S"overeG
day morning in the t,c lam a. y
cledam. in the Earc".'y 'es
Workmen were at OF - - -
to repair the dam, blt -o' os-V,
considerable amount q: "a'd
escaped. The damage vii 'e
paired before it causes any ces-
tion to fish. The dam = q co--.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-26
BASEBALL DOPE AT A GLANCE

AMERICAN RESULTS SAT.
Detroit s. Boston 3.
New York 2, Chicago !.
Cleveland s, Philadelphia .
st. Louis 2. Washington l.
AMERICAN RESULTS SUN.
Cleveland 3, Boston 2.
st. Louis 8. New York s
Detroit 3, Philadelphia
Chicago s. Washington 5.
TopAY's AMERICAN GAMES
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
NATIONAL RESULTS SAT.
Boston 4, Cincinnati 1.
St. Louis s. New York
Philadelphia I. Chicago
Brooklyn s. Pittsburg 4.
NATIONAL RESULTS SUNDAY
Brooklyn S. Pittsburg Q.
New York 5. st. Louis !.
TODAY'S NATIONAL GAMES
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-26

international League Sunday
Binghamton s. Buffalo z
Rochester 8. Toronto 5.
Baltimore 5. Jersey City , al innings),
Newark 4 Reading (irst game. II in.
nings): Newark 5. READING (seconA
Game).
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-26

American Association, Saturday
Indianapolis 2: Toledo 5.
Louisville Columbus. rain.
st. Paul 4: Kansas City 2.
Minneapolis 5; Milwaukee 2.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-26

Southern Association Results Sunday
Memphis II, Atlanta T.
Mobile 2. Chattanooga Q.
New Orleans 4, Nashville (frst
game: New Orleans s, Nashville 0 (sec.
ond gamel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-26

New Haven 4: Hartford 2.
Springfield 2: Providence 0.
Worcester 10; Waterbury I.
Pitttsfleld 16; Bridgeport 1.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-26

Stolen base, Smith. Sacrifice hits,
Witt, Chapman 2. Double plays. Mays,
Scott, and McInnis. Left on bases.
Boston s, Cleveland 6. First base
on errors. Cleveland /. Bases on
balls, off Mays 2. Hit by pitcher.
by Mays (Speaker). Struck out.
by Mays ., by Bagby /.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-26

TODAY'8 N. e. GAMES
Lewiston at Lawrence.
Portland at Haverhill.
Lowell at Fitchburg.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-26
BOOM MAINE
Continued from Page One)

all intention Of making a real speech
and in very few words expressed
his pleasure at being present and his
interest in the word in hand. He said
he guessed he could do the league no
greater service than to sit down and
listen and try to find out what some
of the men who really know about it
had to say.
The Lake County times., 1919-03-24

home in Fannorf last evening after
visit With her parents Nj and Mrs.
Thomas HAYDEN.
Hsrbert LLOYD. - Indians Hsrhos,
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs o. A
I.loyd yesterday.
Mrs Ransom Pratt, Who has been
spending ths winter in Chicago, arriv-
ed home yesterday.
Saturday vas g gala day for the
Eoyal Neighbors tu Lowell. II was an
all dsy meeting and In th- afternoon
: school Of Instruction vas held I'm
fha evening about frly candidates
rege instructed into the mysteries of
the order After the work vas COM
pleted most excellent banquet vas
served in the banquet room over the
X or r. building There We're ulem-
bers hers from all over the county
and from several camps I'm Illinois, lit
j. estimated that there were over two
hGrdred - the evening session Of the
ezrn
The Lake County times., 1919-03-24
Recuperation Power

The Q. K. GIANT DRY BATTERY has Won
derfu recuperative powers. and unlike other bat
te1ies, gets stronger after being recharged mum
her OF times
The @. X GIANT DRY BATTERY. bv float
ing light through it, becomes pcrpetually charg-
ed It Is used for all essential purposes In fact
nearly every mechanical thing is dependent upon
a battery On ships We find great series Of bat
teres for lighting, signaling, searchlights wire
less guns, etc
The Lake County times., 1919-03-24
You Can't Rub 1t Away;
Rheumatism is in the Blood

tism until you cleanse your blood Of
the germs that cause the disease.
3. s. S. has never nad an equal as \
blood purifier and scores Of sufferers
say that it has cleansed their blood of
rheumatism, and removed all tracs
Of the disease from their system.
Get bottle of S. S. s. at your
drug store. and get on the right
treatn emf TO-DAY. If you want sre-
rial medical advice, you can obtain il
. Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Gs-
The Lake County times., 1919-03-24
STUFFED UP WITH
"A BAD C0LD?"
Get busy with a bottle Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery
at once

Coughs, colds and bronchial attacks
- they are all likely TO result in danger
ouE aftermaths unless checked in time.
And how effectively and quickly Or.
Kings New Discovery helps to do the
checking work! Inflamed. irzitated
membranes are sootHed, the. mucous
phlegm loosened freely. and quiet.
1cstful sleep follows. Soc and Sl.20.
AildFuggists have It. Sold since 1869
The Lake County times., 1919-03-24
Remarkable Test

Tests Of these batteries show remarkable re-
suits These tests signed by electrical experts,
city officials. manufacturers. automobile mechan-
les and others who have become familiar with the
battery and tested it out. None Of them had per-
sonal interest in the proposition at the time Of max
ing the test. All agree that the O. +. will outast
any other battery on the market, will show better
results while in operation, and will do away with
the old style dry cell and wet battery.
The @. X. GIANT being 4 Dry Battery IS non
gaseous. non-corrosivc. shedding or precfplta-
tion-conseQuently there Is no votaic or electro
litc action.
The Lake County times., 1919-03-24
Linimeats Will Never Cure.

Linimeats viii Never Cure.
IF you are afflicted with Rheuma-
tism. why waste time with hniments,
lotions and other local applications
that never did cure Rneun atism, and
never will7
Do not try to rub the pain away,
for you uiIl never succeed. Try the
sensible plan Of finding the cause Of
the pain, and 90 after that Remove
the cause. and there can he no pain
loQ E7a never be rid a. Rheuma-
The Lake County times., 1919-03-24
MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE SIrnY

Mothers who value their own comfo-t
and the welfare of their Children. ShouIc
never be without box Of Mother Graz
Sweet Powders fer Children, for ust
throughoqt the season They Break ur
tiou. Teeth3nE Disorders Headache ana
Stonla IN Troubles. Used hy. mothers for
over 20 wears. THESE POMDERS CIV Il
SATISFACTION AIT Drug Stg-e-
Don't accept any substttute.-Adv
The Lake County times., 1919-03-24
AN INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

in
dry
ied
mex
acuredfor each motor
dshasin th Conpay o
will
The Lake County times., 1919-03-24
Constipation Emacipation

No more lazy Bowels, yellow corl-
rlextion. sick headache, Indigestion.
embarrassing breath, when you use a.
corrective Or. Kings New Life Pills.
They systrnstize the system and Keep
The word looking ehecrfAl. 2Sc.
The Lake County times., 1919-03-24
Building of Factory

Work is constantly going on cleaning off The
rubbish and trees from the site recently acquired
foI tic location of the o. \. factory. Grading has
begun. and the work Of putting N the foundation
for tic first unit Of the plant vilrbegn the first Of
this week The .. K. Giant Battery Company Is
organized upon substantial basis and with the
remarkable product will have to market, those
who invest in the stock OF the corporation at this
time Will reap unprecedented returns in the value
of their stock and dividends.
The Lake County times., 1919-03-24

Take The Times and keep in
touch with the whole world.
The Lake County times., 1919-03-24
Storage Batteries
A Commercial Necessity.

1t has been the aim and ambition Of many of
our greatest electrical wizards t. perfect much
needed missing link in mechanical things namely,
Dry Re-Chargeabe Battery If high potential
difference, and long working capacity and now we
The Lake County times., 1919-03-24
Dry Battery Features

1t is unbreakable and cannot freeze.
1t IS guaranteed % volts and $50 ampercs cy-
erv cell
It is used for all purposes where ordinary Dry
Cell wet lead acid batteries are now used.
1T costs less; lasts longer and can then be re
charged.
It has been given the most grillinc of tests
II has stood every kind OF test thinkahle
The Lake County times., 1919-03-24

aad ere accepted ~ The waiting News
Co.. s=s. 10th ST. Phone 13s-~
The Lake County times., 1919-03-24

a { YOU reading The Times
The Lake County times., 1919-03-24

~e-s S-neIser-sos Ind. Blvd. Tor
Paint ard Hardware. 3-1-sed
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09

branch of production, which was start ed q year and half ago has already attained major proportions. The sell ing force has recently been augmented by the acquisition of IA new men. In their interests a convention was held during the weeks of December 30 and January 6, the principal feature of which was a training school in which every man was thoroughly grounded in the principles and policies of his work The first selling force as con- stituted in the fall of 1917 has been al most quadrupled.
 Spacious quarters have been as signed to boot and shoe production. The manufacturing divisions now oc- cupy six wings exclusively. in conse- quence of the fact that their original force of 2G'employes has grown to 700. The general offices are housed for the present on the second floor of the new adjunct to the Firestone manufactures, which is the largest of the buildings and is locally known as Plant No. 2 1 Thirty thousand square feet have been set aside and in addition to the offices the warehouse, packing room, and other units have been installed here Indications are that the facilities thus provided will soon be outgrown.
 The company reports a generally in- credsing demand for the items on it's footwear list Sales for 1917 totalled S715,000 as compared with $2216, 900 for 1918. The manufacture of light foot wear was begun in May of last year and the present output of 2,50O pairs a
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
PIERCE HARROW WILL
 NOT CHANCE PRICES
 IN PRESENT SEASON

Prices of Pierce Arrow motor trucks and passenger cars will remain un- changed until October 1. 1919, at least, according to an announcement of the Pierce Arrow Motor Car company of Buffalo
 We make this announcement to eliminate misunderstanding said Mir. W. J. Toss. second vice president and commercial manager.
 Pierce Arrow prices always are based on material and labor costs plus a fair profit. Therefore during the war the Pierce Arrow. adhering strict ly to its policy. refused to place a false price on it's product.
 Material and labor costs are no diff ferent than they were six months ago. As materials for cars and trucks must be ordered from six months to d year in advance of delivery dates, costs re- main the same.
 There can be no change in Pierce Arrow prices until these factors are reduced. In other words, until ma terial now in production or on order has been manufactured and sold, pres ent prices on ears and trucks will stand
 our expectation is that We will have disposed of such product by October l, 1919, and we are prepared to maintain our prices until that time. The subse- quent course to be followed will be dictated by conditions obtaining then. and will be announced at that time.
 The prospective buyers who defers his purchase of a Pierce Arrow car or truck in the expectation of lower prices is denying himself the use of the vehicle without any ultimate ben eft"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09

 season of 1919 in all of the reports that come from the Los Angeles show, says C. H. Reuben, local distributor for Dort motor cars. Tt is based upon the results of a general discussion ot conditions by automobile dealers and manufacturers from all sections of the country. And the cumulative evidence of all their opinions is that 1919 will be d most prosperous year for the industry.
 Incidentally the retail buyer of q motor car is the man who profits ulti- mately from prosperity to the makers and salesmen of automobiles. For progress only comes through success and the better foundation that the motor car industry has each year, the better service it is able to give to the motor car user.
 Another thing that was strength ened by the discussions at the Los Angeles show is the belief that there is a splendid number of buyers pre- pared to purchase cars this year. The general prosperity of the country coupled with the ever increasing need for automobiles as d utility in daily life is responsible for this. The need for them is creating the means to ob- tain them.
 Manufacturers expect to be able
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
1913 ID SEE GREAT
 REVIVAL IF RAGING

With scores of noted American and foreign drivers released from war work, a great revival of automobile racing is predicted Tor this summer.
 European builders are already plan ming to re-enter the American market upon which they have lost their hold during the past four years because of the necessity of devoting their entire attention to war work at home.
 French and English builders are known to have completed already some speed creations especially designed for d campaign on American tracks. Few American manufactures. so far. have shown any interest in a possible re- vival of racing. feeling perhaps that their entire attention for some time will be fully occupied in supplying the public demand for more cars.
 lt is possible that some of the cars which have been contenders in the past will be overhauled and entered by private individuals while the speed ways may campaign cars themselves. But it is certain that American manu- facturers will not be represented to any great extent
 The Hudson company, whose super sixes created such a sensation in 1916 and 1917, setting new records at Chi- cago. Cincinnati, Omaha. Tacoma and Minneapolis, is known to believe that it has accomplished all it set out to do when it proved the endurance of it's ears. Its fleet Of racers adhered close ly 10 stock car construction and ex- cept for minor departures. the chassis were stock in every respect. but despite this out of twenty-five en- tries, all finished within the money. Tt is probable that Hudson will rest on it's laurels for the time being at least" said Cal Messner. The speed way records it made still stand while the transcontinental records held by the Hudson have never been equallec The Hudson cars have amply proved their supreme endurance, reliability and | speed not only in racing but in the | hands of more than 60,000 owners. SC | there are, at present, no more worlds i left to conquer"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. !. EXPANDING OVERSEAS

Now that international trade cond-
 tions are becoming more stabilized,
 many of our big American manu- fdcturers are putting into effect their
 plans for expansion on worldwid
 lines. some of which are reaching out for their first foreign business and
 others that are simply resumng their
 export activities after d full or par
 tial suspension during the war period.
 Tic Goodyear Tire and Rubber com pany. among others is greatly expand
 ing its export department, preparatory
 to it's resumption of business in many parts Of the world. where shipments
 could not be made on account of war conditions. This company has organ ized it's exprt activities along broad lincs and has called into this servce some of the ablest men in it's employ.
 C. l.. Diers, formerly manager of the Indianapolis district. has been made manager of the European division of the export department. This division covers all Good year activities in Europe, Asiatic Russia and the north ern coast of Africa.
 C. II. Williams. formerly manager of ! the Chicago branch. has been ap- | pointed manager of the far eastern di- | vision, which covers the Philippines | China, Japan. Java, Siam, India and | eastern Russia.
 l A. c. Cameron, who for several | years has been branch manager at | St. Louis, becomes manager of the 1 Australasian division. with territory | embracing Australia, New Zealand and | South Africa.
 | Executive administration of all the | expanded Goodyear export organiza-
 ton will, of course be handled from | the head offices at Akron. Ohio. where
 the men just appointed to these i'm
 portant posts will be located. How
 ever, they will periodically cover their
 respective territories in person. to | further familiarize themselves with merchandising conditions here.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09

to meet the demands by production. even though it is taking a little time to readjust from a war to q peace basis They do not however, expect to exceed the demand or to pile up an excess number of cars which would have to be sold intensively. In a word, there is going 10 be a chance for every one to buy the automobile he wants, provided he doesn't wait too long to do it.
 Buy early is not selling slogan. It is a bit of good advice, based upon facts and given in a desire 10 see nc one disappointed
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
HOW ID PRESERVE
 YOUR MOTOR CARS
 GLOSS AND COLOR

Methods and materials for finish inr tac bodies and running gear of fnoIor cars haze been brought Co a high statc of perfection by most man faeturcr-." says L. H. Harmon. local distributor Of Studehaker cars. "but it .s as v,cu to remember that there are .rrfaiu abuses a-a5-st which no finish. however perfect and durable, can long ndurc
 .No varnish win withstand being scrubbed with b brush or with hot Wa Ger Nu yarnish will withstand the .hcmieaI action of ammonia or any kind oI iye soap nor any of the com non washing fluids or powders.
 fTho uruish of an automobile will un' stand having dust or mud rubbed Dff nor will it endure the grits of dust tnd mud driven into it by the water n'ost rom a high pressure host to thtcn If is often subjected
 tJ-sc water between 40 and 50 de crrcs with soft hlcached wool epOnEc It is best to use no kind of oDp unless it hc pure castillo or a |u.trl rusccd oil soap. Mud. wet or l- should hc removed with flowing Eater squeezed from clean sponge F flowing water from a hose with a .RfI. pressure never with a nozzle. Iirl off with 50 clean. soft chamois. Do r0, ruu thp finish or use hand pressure moro than sufficient Go dry off the water. The water vvaporates and leaves tut finish u good condition.
 'When not in use. keep Your car Uoyrr0d with soft linen cover. Ali 8i-f contains grit and an smoke is .faEiIy charged with acid. and against tfsc cloth offers adequate protec- nn
 s"uovever well varuish has endured he weather testing. it may be serious uffcrteI hv sudden extremes Of leupsrllure. \ glass dish may ho tlod with boiling water. without .rpc.Ing t providing the water is Inurcd iu slowly. the same thing a'd- true when using ice water But -wu invariably crack it plunged in- sautN from boiling water into ice .raIer and vice versa.
 N neat appearing car reflects tho owners sense of care. Here are some HetfII donts for those who take pride n their motor cars.
 Don't wash the hood while it Is hot
 ht effect is the same as washing i' yah hot water Unless the hood l, l4u0U f0 cool before washing tht .lster win disappear
 Don't allow curious persons to Ia, tHUr hands on the varnish Of youi usr -i, creates instant change of tenn. nrr1turp.
 nof Keep your ear in a stable oi aUar horses Ammonia fumes are dead ' .n thn finish oi any automobile.
 Don't keep t in the coldest possibl, I'.r. Long continued cold freeze, fN. wood and rms tho metal with frost fH.1 affects tho v1rnish. 1T you can
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09

have artificial heat in the garage at least have it warmly built. Perhaps this particular piece of advice is pre- mature now-hut I'm in hopes many motorists will preserve this for future use.
 Don't assume that any finish will last forever Good paint and varnish lasts reasonable length Of time, even with careless treatment. but it lasts two or three times longer if you treat ik sell"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09

day promises soon to be doubled The addition of several new lines denotes a still further growth. All of these! favorable aspects are reflected in the issue of a handsome new catalog de- voted solely to the interests of the boot and shoe department.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09

From Cleveland Ohio. to New York City in thirty eight and one half hours, was the remarkable record made by motor car in 1900. This perform ance eclipsed all previous records in the country. The distance travelled was almost eight hundred miles, Chevrolet Review.