davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26

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Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26


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Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26
STATE OF MAINE.

AuEus ..
following County
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26
State County Dist.
Tag Tax Tax

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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-09

the milk, keep up the business and
the good will of the customers, and
nothing more.
|, 1t is not up to him to wash any
bottles or collect the milk In many
cases, and indeed in most cases, he
does not even have to load his
wagon before starting out, All he
has to do is arrive at the starting
point at the designated time. har-
ness his horse and cast off. When
he gets back to the barn there is
really nothing to do until tomor-
row." for his bottles and cans are
washed for him by machinery and
his job is only to deliver the milk.
Meets All Sorts of Folks.
Milkmen meet with all sorts and
varieties of humars-those few they
do meet. Some sorts of house
wives are actually terrorizing to
those usually CHEEKY purveyors of
milk, for, in the words of one of
them, you can never tell what
they are going to do next"
He tells with reminiscent grin
of a certain good housewife who
woke up in the early hours of one
morning. and hearing the rattle of
the bottles on the back porch, sud-
denly decided that she wanted an
other pint of milk. Down the stairs
she dashed madly and out on the
street. When the milkman, whistl-
ing cheerfully. swung around the
corner of a house next door he was
greeted by sight for the gods.
There she stood, painting, clad only
in nightie, carpet slippers and
Pomeranian pup, while her husband,
with his touseled head stuck out
the window was shouting at the top
of his voice. and amid frenzied ges-
ticulations was admonishing his
faithful spouse that she was max
ing spectacle of herself. Nothing
daunted, she asked for and received
her pint of milk. Clutching it to
her brest with one hand, and hold
ing the shivering pup with the other,
she carpet slippered her way back
into her house.
nat Is just dill eSdliiplc Vi what
one milkman saw, and every man
who has ever worked on a wagon
has many tales of the same sort to
tell, and some that are more excit-
ing. In the dark hours of the early
morning the lone milkman on a de-
serted road runs more or less danger
from petty holdup men. One man
tells of being stopped on a lonely
street one morning by gruff indi-
vidua1 who demanded his cash. The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-09
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE-

ing down, only to pick zones self up
and trudging on, no matter what
the accident may have been.
Ice is the milkman's worst enemy.
During the hours of the morning
when he is abroad, it is so dark that
it is difficult to pick a footing, es-
pecially when he is in hurry.
During the winter months almost
every customer holds the welfare Of
his milkman on his back steps. If
some cold winter night you hear a
few thumps and bangs, just arrive
at the conclusion that your milk
man has fallen down your stairs
after having slipped on the ice that
you neglected to remove.
A light, sitting snowfall after a
cold snap means a financial loss to
the milkman besides sundry and
numerous bruises. The patches OF
ice everywhere are hidden, and he
is constantly expecting to have his
feet shoot skyward, and his bottles
smash on the ground beside him,
and what with the present price of
milk and cream, and the cost of the
glass bottles, crash resulting in a
few broken bottles means quite a
bit financially.
Knows How You Keep House.
A mikman knows more about
how you keep house than anyone
outside of your personal family, and
often he knows great deal about
YOUR personal characteristics. He
takes look at the empty bottles
YOU leave out for him to take away,
and he can almost tell from them
the sort of housekeeper you are.
There are the bottles that are frank
ly dirty, that have not been washed
at all with yesterdays milk .soured
and hardened on them. That is per-
haps the worst sort OF housekeeping
from the milkman's standpoint.
The next upward grade is the
housewife who rinses her bottles If
cold water and then sets them out.
Rinsing in either hot or cold water
will never clean a milk bottle, be-
cause the fat in the milk causes the
glass to, become greasy, and 1t is
harder than ever to clean when the
milkman gets home, because the
grease has become so hardened that
it is difficult to remove it..
The good housekeepers thorough
" wash their bottles, boil them and
set them out That brings JOY to the
heart Of the millman, because, al.
though he washes and sterilizes all
the bottles before they are USED
again, it is not nearly so difficult At
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-09

was done by pouring the milk from
can into the bottle, but now there
| is a small filler that will hold 10
quarts of milk, and fill the bottles
much more rapidly than the old
method, and with no loss from
spilled milk.
By the time that all the milk is
bottled, collected and iced, it is get
ting we'll into the evening, and even
though it is early, there are things
to be done about every we'll regula-
ted house that always fall to the
men folks, and the milkman, al
though he has little in common with
the rest of his race. must do them.
During the II years that he ped
died milk this man says it was
seldom earlier than 9 o'clock at
night when he was ready to retire.
That means. between four and five
hours of sleep before starting out
again. Averaging an hour or two
of sleep during the day. it makes
a total of seven hours. How many
of us would get along with five
hours sleep for II years at a
stretch, even though there was an
opportunity for a nap during the
day?
And There's the Weather.
There are too many kinds of
weather to combat with, and milk
man takes professional pride in
getting his customers supplied at
the time that they have been ac-
customed to receive their MILK If
they are relying on the fresh bottle
of milk for their breakfast coffee, it
must be there, no matter what the
difficulties may be- If it rains the
milkman merely lunches his shout
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-09

they are clean in the first place.
There are few housekeepers on
every milkman's route that are of
the sort that are so. clean "that it
hurts" This type thoroughly cleans
and sterilizes the bottles and saving
the old caps, puts them back on the
bottle so that not the least bit of
dust will collect in them. Even these
bottles must be rewashed and
sterilized.
He Has "Biue Saturday.
A housewife has her blue Mon
day." and the blue day in the milk
mans life is Saturday. There are
many people who will not leave
money out in the milk bottles for
fear thai it will be stolen, and there
are others who will not mail either
the money or check covering the
amount Of their milk bill unless
they receive voucher. The milk
man is too busy to bother with ex-
.ensive bookkeeping, SO on Satur-
day he takes the little gray book in
which ne keeps a record of how
much you owe him, and journeys
around from customer to customer,
collecting the weeks milk money.
This takes hours of his precious
time, and means walking few
miles each Saturday more than
upon the other days. And the
average milkman, by the way. walks
in the vicinity of 10 miles a day.
This is the average milk dealer
who owns a one man plant. AID
whose route is mostly in the res
Dental district. Usually he has few
stairs to climb. scarcely ever more
than one flight. and seldom that. So
he misses the heart break For is
i. not heartbreaking to climb four
flights Of stairs to the top floor of
an apartment block to give one of
your customers pint of milk and
find note in the bottle that they
have gone out of the city for the
day and do not want any milk?
There is nothing to do but to sigh
phlosophically and tramp down
again
Now the Modern Big Route.
The wagon man employed by the
larger milk dealers, who operate
several teams. is a different variety
of milkman but his life is by no
means a bed of roses. Although
his hours are of the sort that would
put an alley cat to shame, he is re-
lieved of much of the drudgery IN
cident to the conduct of mill,
route His business is to deliver
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-09

ders together bit, and clad in a
raincoat and rubber boots fares
forth, to return a few hours later,
wet to the skin.
If blizzard breaks over the
country round he sticks his feet in
felt boots, and if he lives in the
country, ties shovel on his wagon
and digs his way into town. If
there are drifts to wade through
and naths to break, going is slow,
and it means an earlier start. 1t
means wallowing. slipping and slid
ing, and worst of all it means fall
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-09

milkman did not wait to argue, but
reaching into the rack in front of
him grasped quart bottle o., milk
and smashed it over the would be
holdup mans head, Not waiting to
see the result of his blow, he shout
ed "Giddap, Napoleon" and de-
parted the spot on the run.
And Now About Profits.
From financial standpoint milk
dealing is lucrative proposition,
for the dealer makes an average OF
S cents on a quart of milk. On a
250-quart route, one of the one-man
variety, this means profit of $3.50
a day. Out of this must come ap
overhead expense. There are bot
Ties and caps to be purchased. There
is horse to feed and care for. a
wagon to keep in repair, ice and
bottle caps to buy and many other
expenses must be met.
The average upkeep of 25O-quart
route taking everything into con-
sideration, is about SIS day. accord
ing to an old timer on the job. The
upkeep has increased in recent years.
but there has been a corresponding
increase in the profits, SO that it
amounts to practically the same
thing. 1t is seven-day job, SO that
the days profits may be multiplied
bv seven instead of the usual six
day week
Is This a Dogs Life.
Probably by this time you have
decided you don't want to be the
milkman, and that seems to be the
consensus of opinion 1t not only
means the drudgery of long hours:
but it means the foregoing of all
amusements. 1t means working
seven days week year in and year
out. 1t means that all weather must
be fair weather to the milkman. 1t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-09

means hard work for every member
OF the milkmanis family and some
times unhappiness for his wife.
If his wife wants to go anywhere,
he is too sleepy to go with her, and
if he does go, he falls asleep as soon
as he gets into comfortable chair.
He must learn to be able to walk in
his sleep. He is always sleepy, and
after a little practice it is perfectly
possible to walk along in sound
slumber-until he meets up with
tree.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-09-04

donkey engine. The other end OF the
cable is pulled out a thousand yards
or SO to the log to be pulled in.
Grippers like ice tongs are hooked
into an end of the log. The log may
be six feet thru and 80 feet long-or
as large as the trees happen to be.
A signal is given. The donkey engine
shows signs of life and the huge log
is yanked high above the great stumps
and thick under brush and carried
across the intervening space as easily
as you would handle a tooth pick and
laid down gently on freight car near
the base OF the rigging spar. You
never saw logs handled so easily as
they do in one OF these modern camps.
Three big logs make car load
usually.
The telling OF a big tree is an in
teresting process. The tree we saw
fall must have been six or seven feet
thru and 300 feet high. 1t came down
with crash that could be heard for
miles about and kicked up a great
dust Half OF our people were scared
half to death as the tree could easily
have reached them II it had fallen
their way.
The topping of the spar tree was the
most interesting of all The top Is cut
on so that the tree may be used as a
rigging spar The tree we saw TONED
was about $50 feet high The 100 feet
at the top was cut off. The high rig
GER climbed the tree like telephone
pole climber. He throws rope around
| the tree as of course he can't reach
around it with his arms. He climbed
up about $50 feet and stood there and
chopped the top on When the ton
falls the tree sways back and forth
| 10 or Is feet. but the chopper hangs
on and seems to enjoy IL as much as
squirrel The high rigger" who
chops the top off the trees and ar
ranges the rigging at the top of the
| spars gets $500 a day. II takes only
| few hours to trim up and top tree
| but he takes about q week to get the
| spar timber rugged and ready for use.
He is the highest paid laborer. Other
lum Der camp labor is paid s475 to
| $3.50 per day.
After this was over our train took
us back to camp and our cars took
us back to town over an interesting
| drive. In the evening we were given
a boat ride around the harbor and
! sound The beauty of Vancouver IL
in its water. Sounds and harbors and
bays and arms and rivcrs surround IL
| ON all sides. There Is great opportun-
ity for bathing and boating and water
way shipping here.
| At eleven o'clock. after full and
pleasant day. we went aboard the
Princess Charlotte for a night ride
over to Seattle where we arrived al
| Z a. m. This boat 10 dandy ard Mrs.
n. and Ssere assigned . state room
! that looked like proyerbial bridal
chamber. i was easily suitable for
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-09-04
In Vancouver, B. C.
BY Guy U. Hardy.

We were on the coast twelve days
We did more and saw more during
those twelve days-and nights, for
nights were very active-than most
people do or see in twelve months
They were very busy nights and days.
Our train arrived in Vancouver in
the evening, August 9th. The train
was parked in the yards and most of
the people staid on the train. A few
went TO hotels and Mrs II. and !
were taken out in the city as guests of
friends.
Thursday, the 7th, was an interest
ing day. In the morning Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. X. kohlman called for US and drove
us around all day. About twenty-five
automobiles gathered the party up for
a drive and staid with us until even
ing. They took us over to North
Vancouver on the ferry and we were
driven out to Capilano Canyon and to
the lumber camp OF the Capilano
Lumber Co. Here we became the
guests of Mr.. Johnson, the manager
of the company. A fine dinner was
served in the camp-just the kind of
dinner the workmen get-and 1t was
better dinner than many high priced
tables serve.
Is ii very nlOueTn ONE.
Fine little bunk houses have electric
lights and hot ard cold water, baths.
etc. The kitchen and dining rooms
are as neat and clean as those in an
army camp. There is a nice office,
hospital equipment. store rooms, etc.
And all these buildings are built
over fiat cars which stand on railroad
tracks. When the management wants
to move the camp all that has TO be
done is to kick ont few props, hitch
an engine to a street Of buildings and
move on. In a few months this little
town will be moved several milcs on
into the heart of the uncut timber.
After dinner all were loaded on a
. train of fiat cars and were taken out
into the timber where we saw large
logging camp in active operation. To
get there our train of three cars,
/ pushed and pulled by two engines
climbed pretty steep grade, on a
series of switch backs up the mountain
sides. Here we got our first thrills
and saw big timber for the first time
We were shown three distinct op-
erations. The hauling in OF big logs
and loading on the cars by the high
rigging process, the telling of a big
tree and the topping Of big tree.
have seen logging camps in operation
before but this was in advance of and
on considerably larger scale than
any thing have seen before.
They used to haul the logs In by
horses and later by donkey engines
on the surface Of the ground. With
the high rigging process the top Of 4
tree Is cut on at about $50 feet above
the ground The tree Is cleaned on
like a telephone pole. At the top q
| pulley contrivance II attached and Z
heavy cable runs thru the pulley 70 :
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-09-04
For the Devil Of IT.

AS production diminshes scarcity grows then the
law of supply and demand gets work When supply dim
inshes, demand grows So prices rise.
Whenever body of worknen dislike the prices of
they strike for pay production
So prices still higher The grievance which the strike
only intensified by strike The medicine
patient 1t hard but the patient partly
blame
carpenters local middle city $1oo
They offered
it The strike dragged and finally large number of
carpenters the chief of adjoining state
hour worked for
day than they offered home although
surroundings They struck for
the devil of it, losing money all the way.
AS long strikes organized for the devil of
grievance production will anguish commodities
will be and prices will Let erveny hope
the farmers will take notion strike for of it