davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14

According to my intelligence,
there are two kinds of anarchism," 4"
says Prof. Tatsuo Morita. One is
anarchism of the pig and the other is
anarchism of the angels. Each CO.
incides with the other in being free
from the restraint of legal authority.
But the former has the rule of vio-
lence as its characteristic, while the
latter has the rule of virtue. The ad-
vancement of human civilization can
be made when there is change from
the rule of violence (anarchism of
the pigs) to the legal control of au-
thority. and from this legal control to
the rule Of virtues (anarchism of the
angels)." This recognition of the
cult Of the swine is respectfully rec
commended to the consideration of
some other professors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
Mother! Be Watchful of
Growing Baby'S Teeth

However neglectful you may have
been of your own teeth, you owe it to
your children to see that they take
care of theirs. When epidemics like
influenza and spinal meningitis come,
children who have clean mouths are
most likely to escape.
DIR. H. T. Walker of Denison. Tex.
always advises Albodon Dental
Cream, and Mrs. H. B. Butler, a
dentists wife of Ogdensburg. n. Y.
uses it exclusively for herself and
young daughter. Albodon is calcium
carbonate, saponified and mixed with
the well-known oils Of cloves, CHINA
mon and eucalyptus. which authori-
ties declare is the effective and safe
composition for women and children.
A tube Of this fine cream can be
bought for CSC at any drug or depart
ment store. The most discriminate
ing families use Albodon, and cannot
be misled into thinking that higher
priced articles can have greater
merit.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14

The enlisted men are almost tnvari-
ably quitting the navy as their terms
Of enlistment expire. While the
navy's personnel is thus disintegrat-
ing the ships are necessarily becom-
ing ineffective. The back channel at
the Philadelphia navy yard is a for
est of masts of vessels laid up be-
cause there are no crews. The bat
tleships Virginia and New Jersey.
now at Boston. are supposed to be
attached to the Pacific feet. but how
can they go to the Pacific when they
have only 200 men each when there
should be 1000 men?. In the mean
time other governments are increas-
ing their naval strength and improv-
ing their naval efficiency. Great
Britain does not permit her navy to
lag for lack Of men. Japan is go
ing ahead rapidly in naval power and
efficiency. The vacillation of the
present Secretary Of the Navy is
notorious factor in our naval degen-
Grafton. He began by demanding
from Congress grotesquely excess
sive construction plan and then,
without rhyme or reason. repudiated
those plans and refused to favor even
moderate and necessary increases
From the date of the signing of the
armistice he has interfered with and
nullified the efforts Of the General
Board and the flag officers, all of
them intent on keeping the navy up
to a proper standard"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
Editorial Comment
The Law is Supreme

W. 4ANSJ
Admirable in form and worthy of
even higher praise because of It's
spirit, the statement made by the eX-
ecutives of the United Mine Workers
at the close of the meeting at which
they prepared the communication
Withdrawing the strike order changes
at once the public attitude toward
them and toward their demands.
We are Americans. We cannot
fight our Government" That is
Americanism, it is a conclusion stat
ed in an American way, and the fact
that it was expected makes it no
less deserving of recognition.
These representatives of the min
ers do not say merely that they are
not going to resist the decree of the
Federal Court. they declare that they
cannot fight our Government" 1t is
thing outside the realm Of possi-
bility. If some among them may at
first have counseled different
course, they must all rejoice that rea
son and respect for law prevailed in
the end. Inevitably. this decision
taken at Indianapolis and the man
ner in which it was proclaimed will
be contra sted with the most .unfor-
tunate outgivings of the American
Federation's Executive Council at
Washington and with the ill-consid-
cred remarks of Mr.. Gompers. The
American spirit triumphed at Indian
apolis. Some strange impulse, un-
known to American thought and
usage. prompted the Federation ut
terances at Washington.
Now the representations Of the
miners concerning their wages and
conditions Of work can be considered.
They will be considered. Secretary
of Labor Wilson has called operators
and miners into a conference which
ought to lead to settlement of the
controversy. The Government Of the
United States is not unjust; more
than that, it is concerned that in
justice shall not prevail. 1t had an
immediate concern in the coal strike
when the law was violated. With
great firmness and wisdom it has
compelled respect for the law There
can be no doubt that now it will use
its good Offices to, bring about the
understanding and agreement which
the President and the whole country
desire.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
NEEDED HELP
To Rise from Chair She
Says
Searboro Woman Gains Twelve
Pounds and Her Strength Is Re.
stored after She Takes TanIae

"Au my eight years Of troubles
have been entirely overcome and l
have gained twelve pounds since l
began taking Tanlac," was the
statement made by Mrs. Gladys
Hamilton. Rigby Road, Scarboro.
Maine, in an interview with a Tanlac
representative recently.
Before I heard Of Tanlac / had
suffered for eight long years" she
continued. 'and my health was in a
low state and I was so weak that l
could hardly walk. had a poor ap-
petite and indigestion troubled me SO
bad that even crackers and milk dis
agreed with me and l had awful
pains across my chest and in my
stomach and / was so short of breath
that / would give completely out II
I moved about much. / got so terri
bly, dizzy at times that could hardly
stand on my feet, and I had such a
dreadful pain across the small OF my
back that sometimes when sat down
in a chair had to have somebody to
help me before l could get up. My
nerves were completely upset and
was subject to frightful headaches
and / lost SO much sleep at night
that I didn't even think Of doing my
housework.
None of the medicines ever took
did me any good and I might have
still been in this condition if good
friend of mine who had tried Tanlac
with such wonderful results hadn't
told me about her recovery and per-
suaded me to give Tan!ac a trial.
And now l am certainly glad took
her advice for it has proved to be
just the thing / have been looking
for all these long years. / have such
fine appetite that I am hungry all
the time, and I digest everything I
eat without any trouble in the least.
The pains across my chest and in my
stomach and back have disappeared
altogether, and have almost forgot
ten that l ever had a dizzy spell or
headache. My nerves are as steady
as a clock. and l sleep from eight to
ten hours every night, and / sleep SO
sound that I don't hear the trains
that pass right close by the house.
am SO much stronger that / can
walk any distance almost without
feeling tired out. and as said. have
added twelve pounds to my weight.
All my friends have noticed de-
cided change in. me and always tell
them that Tanlac deserves all the
credit"
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch Webster Co. and the leading
druggist in every city and town
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
Collective Bargaining.

In an Official statement issued Nov.
10 the National Industrial Confer.
ence Board points out that the recent
Industrial Conference at, Washing.
ton split, not on the issue Of COL
lective bargaining. the principle of
which had been accepted by the EN-
ployers' Group. but on the issue Of so
constituting collective bargaining that
an employer could be forced to recog-
nize an outside labor union agent as
the representative of his employees
regardless of whether or not he main
tanned an open shop.
The statement calls attention to
fact that speakers from the Employ
ers' Group said again and again that
they did not oppose the principle of
collective bargaining" Moreover, "at
no time did the Employers Group
deny the right Of the employer to
met representatives OF lator unions
not in his employ. or other outsiders,
if he voluntarily elected so to do.
The Employers Group. however, in
sisted emphatically it is said that mo
employer should be coerced into bar.
gaining collectively with his EN-
ployees through an agent of labor
unions who is pot npa ~ IL. -.
pioyees." They pointed out that
such agent usually is not familiar
with the circumstances Of the issue
which he claims to represent; and,
furthermore. that usually he is not
really chosen by the employees but
by the labor union"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
One Way Of Getting a Living

We are in receipt Of circulars in
every mail from some department of
the Government, all seeking free ad-
vertising. whereby. results may be
obtained such that heads Of the
aforesaid departments. bureaus,
commissions. committees, etc, etc,
may. it appears. continue ito hold
down their respective jobs and SAL
aries We have been actively though
monotonously circuiarized to the ef-
feet that THE entire machinery of
the Government is actively engaged
in trying to reduce the high cost of
living" The most conspicuous fea-
ture of this effort seems to be induc-
ing the motorists when on their Joy
rides to call along the route and fill
up on-no mention Is made Of cider
pumpkins. ruta bagas. potatoes, all
to be done in recognition and cele.
bration Of From Farm to Table
Week." At this juncture it might not
be inappropriate to express the hope
that II any weeks out Of the fifty-two
be left over one of them be ASSIGNED
to Think it over week.
1t may be fair to assume that one
who would mortgage his home to buy
an automobile is in dire need Of sug-
gcstions, respecting even the most
obvious things. For such these cir
culars may be of value, provided the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
This Skin PeeIer
In Great Demand

Since the discovery that mercolized
wax possesses. remarkable absorbent
powers when applied to the skin the
demand for it as a complexion renewer
every section report sales as far ex.
ceeding those of anything similar they
have ever had on their shelves.
Ordinary mercolized wax gently peels
OIL the cevitalized cuticle. in minute
particles, 50 that the user gradually
loses her old worn-out complexion, the
more youthful under-skin taking its
place. Cu:aneous eruptions. blotches
moth patches. liver spots and freckles
AS the wax is entirely harmless, ami
easy to use. women all over the coun-
try arc purchasing it in original pack
ages I'D using it to quickly rejuvenat.
their compilations. The wax is applied
the same as cold cream. allowed TO re-
main on over night. then washed OF
with warm water.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
MONTVILLE

CENTER-Warren Emery and famly
moved back to Freedom on Friday.
Ralph Foy shot a deer last week which
lad 13 points and dressed 2S pounds.
George A. Gordon shot three coons re-
Gently.
The Grange entertainment dance and
supper netted IS. W. s. Melmren drew
the quilt.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lamb. with MI
and Mrs. Jocelyn Of Beverly, Mass.
we're recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
3. Clement.
Mr.. and Mrs E. B. Bean moved to
Thorndike on Monday.
Mr.. and :irs. E. p. Rich are in Lewis
ten for a week.
Senator ]. J. Clement returned Satur-
dav from Augusta.
Horace and Arthur Hussey Of Free
dom, Mrs. Orilla Merrithew and son
Lester of Morrill,. were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. ,Jaquith.
Mrs. F. A. Cushman and Miss Emma
Blood from Belfast were Sunday guests
Of Mrs. Emma c. Cushman.
s. E. Bowler of Palermo. was a Sum
day guest Of lir. and Mrs. c. q. Cush-
man.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14

spect to matters in which the miner
is chiefly interested. So. in spite o.
himself he has gained a grea,
triumph. Already. in the guise OF
msdiating. the government has EN-
ing charge.
How the new system will work
no one. of course. is able to say
The consequences of public control
of the railroads have not been such
as TO hold out alluring prospects
Public ownership tends to stop pri-
vate initiative and to load burdens
on those not publicly employed. But
for good or i'll a basic industry
passes to a new phase.
1t is within the power Of the
miners to make it successful or a
failure. If there is sloth, if effort
is to diminish production rather
than to increase it. if the outside
public is deemed a milk COW to be
drained and seldom fed, neither the
owner nor any one else may expect
to prosper. So great is the need to
shake off ideas inherited from a time
when any addition to wages or any
diminution of product per worker
as regarded was so much taken from
the profits of the boss.
In other aspects the surrender
promises great good. The public
has vindicated its authority. An
army of 100000 throws down its
arms to it. Not only this, but its
leader announces that the govern
ment in his government. Tell this
in Russia. proclaim it on the streets
of Moscow. scar it into the minds
Of all domestic disinteerators.
Surely it is an inspiring spectacle
when vast numbers of men bow to
the moral authority of a court even
when uttering a judgment that is
vehemently condemned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
What Makes eolshevists?
(Portland Express)

What makes Bolshevists:
Labor has one answer; capital an
other. 1t is left for a speaker at the
Social Unit conference which recently
was held.
Not the loneliness of the country:
of the desert: of the plain. The
loneliness Of the crowded city, teem-
ing with activity. but with no place
for the plain man. except as a cog in
the machine.
Our life has become so complex"
said the speaker. And the units
through which we work are SO huge,
that each individual is nothing as
over against a great impersonal or
ganization. When I, the plain citi-
zen, am nothing. l develop either
pessimism, cynicism. or hatred
When there are enough of me we
have Bolshevism."
What is the answer? The speaker
said. a rebirth Of neighborliness-
organized, made efficient. Commun-
ity organization under a definite plan,
which will give ~ey man and
woman a chance to work closely with
his fellows for some common end; to
adjust his point of view to theirs; to
feel himself an important member of
the whole"
There is deep spiritual truth in
what this speaker said. Another way
of saying the same thing would be
The way to prevent Bolshevism is
more democracy Of the old fashioned.
human, mutually helpful variety
Less bureaucracy: less centralized
control: more self-government; more
cooperation.
Community organization-gathe
ing all the human resources of a
neighborhood around simple, common
problems seems one way. If the
Social Unit can present plan. it has
great place to fill in steering the
ship of state through the troubled
waters of this present day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
The Settlement.
On. Y. Tribune)

Said John L. Lewis. acting presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers.
when announcing a withdrawal of
his strike order:
we comply with the mandate of
the court. We do it under protest
We are Americans. We cannot fight
our own government. That is ALL"
Assuming the sincerity of the
words, a great victory has been won
"a greater victory than perhaps is
now realized. This victory is for
the public. 1t is also for the miners.
Foiled in their immediate objec-
tive and victims of weaknesses incl
dent to human nature, the miners
are likely to feel bitterness. but in
cooler mood they will recognize
what they have gained
The coal mines are marked and
sealed as public property. No one
can arbitrarily shut them-if not
the miners. then certainly not their
nominal owners or operators. Think
what this implies.
In times past mine workers have
complained that their lives and
energies were at the disposal of
tllcti =" uoSe Cl!el iIleISSt was In
profits. The era is over. The own
ers and operators henceforth are to
be merely agents with qualified
powers.
The public. speaking through
boards of mediation and adjust
ment. is to fix the wages and the
labor conditions of the miners: per-
haps not in theory. but in fact. Is
there any reason for miners to
fear injustice? If their hearts are
heavy at the moment. let them re-
dect on whether or not other men
find Vie public niggardly.
Not knowing it yet, the miners
have secured the naturalization Of
the coal mining industry, with re-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

Answers to Yesterdays Quiz
/. Maryland was the first state to
mine soft coal. The produc-
ton between the years 1907
1920 amounted to 5000 tons.
2. John Ruskin wrote Seven
Lamps Of Architecture"
g. Charlotte Corday was a French
girl Of noble birth. Mortified
at the excesses of the French
Revolution she stabbed and
killed Marat. one of the leaders,
on July 13. 1898. She was tried
by the revolutionary tribunal
and sent to the gulllotine.
4. The Firth Of Forth is an estuary
of the river Forth in Scotland.
Leith the port of Edinburgh. is
the CHIEF port on the firth.
5. Theodor Mommsen was cele-
brated German historian, noted
especially for his works on
Rome. He died in 1908.
6. Ireland has about 100000 peo-
pie.
7. Persihage is light raillery. ban
ter. 1t is derived from the
French "siffler," to whistle.
8. Perimeter: circumference. out
line of closed figure.
Q. An earwig is a harmless little
animal resembling the rove
beetle in form.
o. Lincoln married Mary Todd. Of
Lexington. KY.
Copyright 1919 Public Ledger Coz
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
eraxil's Temerity

New York Evening Post.)
The temerity Of Brazil, in the eyes
of the Senate's bitter-enders. must
now approximate foolhardiness- Last
week Rio de Janeiro cable announc-
ed that the Chamber of Deputies had
approved the Peace Treaty "vithout
discussion or amendment" Yester-
day another dispatch declared that
the Senate had taken similar action
after short discussion" Thus is
one of the New Worlds greatest po-
ltical divisions. even larger than
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14

The Boston Globe says that ice in the
cider helps 20 cool it. We assume
Portland Press.
Much may be assumed from the
Globes statement. For instance: Did
YOU ever drink any of the liquid out OF
the center Of a barrel Of cider that had
been frozen until only few, gallons OF
the apple extract had been left IN IN
concealed form in the heart of 1t? AL
coiol, you know. does not freeze IN or,
dinary Temperatures. and the liquid
left in the center of such barre! has 4
kick never possessed BY split. stonc
fence. jakey, moonshine or any other
illegal concoction. Perhaps the GLOBE
man was indulgiIg in pleasant MEM
ories Of an experience which, once had.
can never be Observation-Disclosures
Journal.
That unprecedented demand for
Maine cider apples is being ex-
plained,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14

Certain Relief From
Bronchial Asthma
Simple Home Treatment Makes
Breathing Easy

., Just because you start the dav tired
iifeiess. worn-out from loss of rest and
the dimcult breathing of misera HE
Asthma-do not think you have to stsy
this way long.
Be strong and we'll breathe clearly
ana easily again by using this sir1p,s
treatment known as Oxidaze. the nre.
clan. F' %
For any form OF Asthma where the
bronchial tubes are irritated, the
breathing short and difYicult, its healing
relieving action is really wonderfE
Sufferers. who can't breathe at nigh:
and who gasp for a good, clear breSts
viii appreciate the relief and comfort
Oxidaze gives.
Oxidaze is a tablet made from essen.
tial oils which. when the patient dis.
solves in the mouth. almost Immediate.
ly soothes the irritation. clears out the
choked up air passages and enables the
sunerer to breathe easily and get a real
comfortable nights ssleep.
1t is sold by Bowditch-webster Co
and leading druggists who agree TO re,
fund the full purchase price Of the firs,
package to any sufferer who does not
obtain satisfactory relief Asthmatic sui.
ferers should give Oxidaze a trial. II 1.
harmless and inexpensive.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14

So Holland would refuse to sur
render William, the one time Ger.
man Emperor. on the ground that
the Netherlands has for centuries
accorded political refuge to all. But
political refuge is one thing and
refuge for criminals is decidedly
something else. Holland will get in
Dutch" if she makes her country a
haven for assassins. Even a share
in the loot will scarcely pay in the
end
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
PALE, WEAK, NERVOUS
The Condition Of Many Men, Women
and Children.

To be well and strong and to have
"a good healthy color. be sure to try
many men and women have been great
ly benefited. Peptiron is an excellent
combination Of iron and manganese
with nux. celery. pepsin. and other
tonics and digestives, and is made with,
special reference to the needs of pale.
weak. nervous sufferers. 1t is both
medicine and food for the blood and
freatment % OF anemia and neura astienia.
Ny daughter is taking Peptiron for
nervousness. and feeling better" Sarah
F. Germond, Philmont. n. Y.
Made by c. ]. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort ?
or Loss of Time.

We have a new method that controls
Asthma. end we want you to try it at
our expense. No matter whether oIr
velopment, whether it is present as oc.
casional or chronic Asthma, you should
send for a free trial of our method. No
matter in what climate you live. no
matter what your age or occupation, II
YOU are troubled with asthma. our
method should relieve you promptly.
We esp, ALLY want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases. where all
arations. fumes. patent smokes" ETC.,
have failed. We want to show every
one at our expense. that this new
breathing. all wheeling. and all those
terrible paroxysms at once.
This free offer is too important to neg
lect a single day. Write now and begin
Simply mail coupon below. Do it To-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
THE DAILY QUIZ
What Do You Know?

/. What significant event in Amer
lean history is to be honored
with a tercentenary celebration
next year?
.. What American official accom-
panied King Albert back to
Belgium?
8. What is serendipity?
1. How large was Shakespeare S
vocabulary?
5. How does the sum total of the
different words he uses COM
pare with that in the King
James version Of the Bible"
g. Who wrote "Moll Flanders?'
Z. What became of DR.. Karl Muck :?
s. Name two works by Gustave
Fiaubert.
9. What kind Of court granted the
injunction against the coal
strikers?
10. What are the colors of the flag
of Denmark?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14

Switzer3and's annual income Nv
tourists which before the war a'1i'-"'
to $e0o. o.0oo. 900. has dropped 70 aV
$Oo. since the war. This is at;r.'''
to restrictions on visitors resai'1
from an attempt to exclude Bois",.
sympathizers and pro-Germans' -
Swiss paper says. I'VE don't waf' :.
kings and ex-emperors but or '''|
honest clientele"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
Navy Oisintesratins?
(Washington Postl

Is the United States navy to be
maintained or is it to be allowed to
d;sintegrate? This question would
have been absurd year ago when
the navy was adding fresh laurels to
glorious record. but it is pertinent
now when gallant officers are resign
ing and the brand new ships are un.
able to keep the sea. Fifty officers,
all graduates Of the Naval Academy.
have just resigned. About one thou
sapd officers would like to resign.