davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29
pletion Of elementary grades before
children are allowed to leave school.

pletion Of elementary grades before
children are allowed to leave school.
Third. training in the care of the
body. Efficiency for citizenship de-
mands vigorous healthy lives. A ma
tional campaign to provide for every
child facilities for bodily CLEANLI-
NESS. PURE AIR, ADEQUATE FOOD
and CORRECT POSTURE would. in a
single generation. work n revolution
in the physical equipment of the race
My fourth suggestion for "Educa-
ton for Efficiency" is training in the
duties and rights of citizenship. Both
are equally important Nothing can
be much more pathetic than some of
the popular programs today for Ameri-
canization. II we believe that we
nave discovered in this country the
best form of government and political
institutions yet devised by tho human
mind, let US prove this conviction to
those who are more recently come for
elgners than we-not by attempting
to choke something down their threats.
but by proving that life under the
American Constitution with its BILL
OF RIGHTS and IT'S CALL TO DUTY
Is not bondage but FREEDOM--not
confinement but OPPORTUNITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29
RED MEN CONDUCT
POW wow IN BATH

Bath, Me-, Oct. 20-More than 100
Red Men attended the annual COM
vention of the district comprising
Nahumkeag tribe of Gardiner. An
droscoggin tribe of Lisbon Falls,
Domhegon tribe of Brunswick and
Sasanoa of Bath Tuesday night.
Among the distinguished guests were
Great Sachem Morris r. Snow Of
Freeport, Great Prophet Lewis of
Eastport, Great Senior Sycamore
Fred Hall of Lisbon Falls, Great
Keeper of Records and Seals Her.
bert B. Seal of Portland.
After the reading of reports for
the year. the adoption degree was
worked on three candidates by a
team composed of members of An
droscoggin, Domhegon and Sasanoa
tribes. Short speeches were made
by the visitors, the great sachem ex-
pressing the wish that before the
end of his term of office, another
year, there might. be 10000 members
of the order in Maine.
At the conclusion of business
which was transacted in Music hall
adjournment was taken to the wig
wan of Sasanoa tribe where a sup
per of. roast duck and chicken was
served by the members of Ramona
council, Degree of Pocahontas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29
CHINA

On the beautiful morning of Oct,
10Th, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
James 0. Fish, the brides parents.
occurred very pretty home wedding
when Miss Lizzie e. was united in
marriage to Willis E. Ward, one of
China's prosperous young farmers.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
w. F. Palmer, the single ring SER
vice being used, under an arch of
autumn leaves. the wedding march
being played by Mrs. Eugene Brann.
sister of the bride. Only the immedi-
ate families being present. The bride
was becomingly attired in a dress of
white crepe de chine, her travelling
dress was of blue broadcloth. After
bountiful breakfast the couple
started on short trip. amid the best
wishes for a long, happy and useful
life from the whole community where
they are both highly esteemed. The
presents consisted of money. silver,
cut glass. china, table linen, ETC., and
were very beautiful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29
WASHINGTON

WEST-Mrs. Rose Ware of Bow.
doinham is visiting at the home o,
Mrs. Lizzie Jackson.
Converse E. Jones is having his
house shingied
Mr.. Spaulding of Augusta was a re.
cent caller on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Folsom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Folsom and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burdick Were
recent callers at the home of Row
Cunningham
Frank Pelton of Manchester is Wis.
iting Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowman
The second corn husking was held a,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Babbs
last Saturday night. Refreshments
were served and social good time
was enjoyed by all.
Charles Bowman is having his house
shingled
Mr.. Epstein Of Augusta was bus;.
ness caller in town Monday.
frankie Dick of Augusta is VISITING
his aunt, Mrs. Fred Babb.
Frank Jewett and Guy jackson n,
Augusta were visitors in town Mon.
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29

parts of the country. I want to ap-
proach our subject in very plain
discussion of some of the kinds of
training that seem to us important
for the youth of the present day.
These seem to me may be properly
grouped under the following: First,
we need to train for keen and accu-
rate observation. My plea at this
point has a wide application. What
ever ones future plans may be the
ability to see clearly and describe ac-
curately is fundamental. There are
already many people in this country
who can do anything you want done
and do it wrong.
Second our youth need training to
THINK BY HAND as well as by eye.
The agitation for vocational educa-
ton is spreading rapidly over the
country Many people consider it a
new thing" 1t is by no means new.
Today we have broaden cd our con-
ception of vocations and arc seriously
attempting to lift every kind of labor
that should be performed by human
beings OUT of the plane of JOB
and into that of VOCATION. How
far we have to go was recently illus
trated when America entered the war.
At the very time our Allies were call
ing on US for trained men, for scien-
fists, for mechanicians, electrical en-
gineers, technicians of every descrip-
tion--we were proceeding with almost
religious devotion to a scrapping of
our facilities for their production.
Fortunately the victorious end came
too early for us to reap the harvest
of our error, but we need to learn that
the wars Of the future will not be won
by the musket in the hands of igno-
rant men. but will be fought out in
the chemical laboratory by the retort,
the nroplane. the skilful manipula-
ton Of the discoveries of modern sci
ence. The same is true with the arts
of peace. Nature is not picture gal
lery. Nature is a workshop. And
we must learn that hands were made
&c think with as truly as eyes and
ears. We must learn that education
does not necessarily stop with the be-
ginning of employment. but that on
tho other hand the educational process
should be continued until the child
has laid an adequate foundation for a
useful and productive life.
The speaker said that near future
New England States will require com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29
MAINE TEACHERS
(con<inued from Peso ons)


Sumner says, 'Dthies do not exist ex-
cept In q group" The more closely
knit the group organization, the
more powerfully will the group
standards be impressed upon each
individual.
The second principle 10 that stand
ards should b built UP within the
group and not imposed from without.
Only the recognized leaders Of a
group are able to modify its stand
ards. A teacher or policeman may
hold a group in subsection by the
sheer strength of his personality or
authority, but until he is accepted
by the group as an "insider," his In
fiuence will not extend beyond his
authority. 1t is impossible for an
outsider to break the will of gang.
His efforts are likely to have the OPP
posite effect.
The third principal is that every
modification Of the standards OF the
group and every moral readjustment
in the minds Of the individuaIs COM
posing the group can best be brought
about by means Of graphing with
vital issues. These issues must be
related to the personal experiences or
at least to the interesting vicarious
experiences of the individual mem
bers. The most vital issues arr those
which tend to grow out Of their i'm
mediate group life. The vitalizing
element is emotional. 1t is related
TO the needs or interests of the in
dividual in relation to his group life.
When a situation presents itself
which demands a response on the
part of all the individual members
of the group. it becomes a vital issue.
There will be interplay Of minds.
Facts will be brought out and in
formation sought in the adjustment
of the issue.
The fourth principle is that the po-
sitive social virtues can best be
strengthened by means of actual par
ticipation. The activities of the
group must be cooperative. The
boys must play together and work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29

together: they must participate not
only in the activities of the small
group in which they hold their i'm
Mediate membership. but also in
many of the activities of the larger
community Of which they are q part.
During the war our wisest teachers
utilized their golden opportunity to
teach citizenship by means of par
ticipation projects: Visiting the sick,
war gardening. selling Liberty Bonds,
investing in Savings Stamps, and
working for the Red Cross. Such
participation is useful not only be-
cause it tends to fix certain habits of
participation. but also because it
tends to establish certain ideals and
attitudes. The development of a So
cial conscience. of community of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29
-Four Indictments
in Lincoln County

Wiscasset, Me-. Oct. 2S--The grand
jury of the Supreme Judicial Court
LOT Lincoln County reported only
four indictments Tuesday when it
arose after being in session a few
hours. Indictments We're returned as
follows: George Tibbetts, assault
with dangerous weapon; Wilbert S
whittier, assault and battery; Frank
Deiham, larceny; George l.. Lowell
failure to support minor children.
The October term convened Tues.
day morning, Associate Justice AL
bert NJ Spear of Gardiner, presiding
Criminal and civil matters will re-
ceive attention, and large number
OF civil cases have been assigned
The prospect is that the court will be
in session about three weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29
Mill Dedicated at Watarboeo

WATERFORD. Me-. Oct. 27-The dedi-
cation of the new Godall Worsted Co
mill at WATERFORD took place wednes-
day night and the exercises were at
tended by a crowd of several thou
sand persons from alt parts Of York
County. The program consisted OF
musical numbers and exhibition
dances by Bidd3ord performers, and
music was furnished by a 12-piece
orchestra from Biddeford. The en-
tertainment was followed by dane
ing. The new mill is wood struc-
ture. one story high. 24O feet long
and go feet wide. Yarn for the big
Goodall mills in Sanford will be NAH
ufactured there. and as soon as the
new machinery Is installed the mill
will be put in operation with Is er,-
ployes 1t the start.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29
GIRLS! DON'T
WORRY ABOUT THAT
UGLY LOOKING RASH
A Few Applications of Lanolated
iodine at Night Will Quickly
Heal It

Lanolated Iodine Is the ideal method
of treating a rough, sore skin. Unlike
ordinary tincture of Iodine, it will
not stain or blister. Just rub it in
and go to bed and in few days you
will wonder wherh that ugly looking
rash or those unsightly pimples have
gone. Your skin will soon become
smooth and velvety without single
blemish on 1t.
Don't worry another minute-start
this simple treatment today. Go to
any good drug store and ask for a
small Jar of Lanolated Iodine. Use it
tonight. You will surely be pleasantly
surprised at the results obtained.
The soothing. healing and antiseptic
rubbed right in like vanishing
cream, where they quickly absorb the
poisonous, dead or diseased tissues. at
the same time protecting and soothing
the healthy skin.-Adv oct1-15-29
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29
DIAMOND DYES
Any Woman can Dye now

Each package Of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that
any woman can diamond dye any
old, faded garments, draperies. COW
erings, everything, whether WOOL silk,
linen, cotton or mixed goods, a new,
rich, fadeless color.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-then perfect results are guar
anteed even If you have never dyed
before. Druggist will show you Dia-
mond DYES Color Card-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29
: "Edueatioin for Efficiency"

Following Is an abstract Of the adj
dress by Owen r. Lovejoy. general
secretary National Child Labor Com
mittee. A comparison Of child welfare
standards with those existing in this
state and throughout the country 10
or Is years ago indicates the serious
ness with which America has begun
to appreciate the importance Of pre-
pairing each new generation for life.
That we have not reached the goal
however. is evident from tho tragic
results Of poor health. poverty. ignor-
ance and inefheiency that are always
manifesttng thAmselves I'm various
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29
BLUE SKY LAW" ADVePrIsr
MEkT.

Application having been made +,
the Banking Department by the folloV
ing named Company to be licensed as
Dealer in Securities under proyision,
of Chap. 40. Sec. IL to IS. of the Re-
vised Statutes, as amended. legal ma
tice is hereby given and any persC,
may. within two weeks from the dlt
of this publication file objection to n,
proposed registration with the BaES
ing Department.
Nama Business Addyea
Theodore l.. Bronson & Co.
10 Wall Stree.
.-" New York. y.
FRANK l.. PALMER,
Bank Commissioners
Augusta, Me. Oct. 2S, 1920
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29
Oxford Pomona

Oxford Pomona met with Bethel
Grange, Tuesday. All the officers
were present at roll call. The follow
ing oranges were represented: He
bron, 2; South Paris. Is: Norway. 6,
Bethel. II; Bear Mountain, Z; Frank
lin, "a; Sweden, 2; Pleasant Valley. II;
Alder. River q: Round Mountain, 6;
Bear River. Newry, 8; West Paris, Is;
Mountain View, s; Crooked River. 6;
East Hebron 2; three came from New
Hampshire. Eight candidates took the
5th degree. 1t was estimated that 300
partook of the bountiful dinner pro-
vided. The dinner committee was
Pauline Mason, Ella Lyon, Eva Hast
ings and Levine Lowe. After the din
ner the following program was car
ried out: Address of welcome Rev.
!. H. Little; response, Rev. Mr.. Marley
of West Paris; piano solo, Dorothy
Goodnow; piano and violin music, the
GoodnoW twins. Dorothy and Doris
reading. Mae r. Bartlett the question
for discussion. How Can the Grange
be Made more Efficient in Promoting
and Advancing the Welfare of the
ihh' was opened py l.. r. Mcint1re.
e. T. Clifford. chairman of the State
executive committee. said in part that
he was afraid the subordinate oranges
were made too much of social func-
ton. that in their programs they did
not discuss the vital questions. The
next and last was a paper on The
Model Grange" by Addie Saunders of
Hanover. which closed a very interest
inG meeting of oxford Pomona
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29
Start of the Umbrella.

AS a shade from the sun the U,
brella is of great antiquity. Sir Ga
diner Wilkinson has engraved d
lineation Of an Ethiopian prince
travelling in her chariot through i
per Egypt, where the car is FL
nished with an umbrella.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29

The steamer City of Bangor is all
ready to go into service at any min
ute, and is lying at East Boston. The
City of Rockland is being painted out
side, also at East Boston, and will be
ready for service in a few days. The
carpets are not in place, but they can
be made ready at short notice
These are the two boats that are to
be turned over for service on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-29

Immediately after a "Danderine"
massage, your hair takes on new life,
lustre and wondrous beauty, appear
ing twice as heavy and plentiful.
because each hair seems to fluff and
thicken. Don't let your hair stay
lifeless. colorless. plain or scraggly.
You, too. want lots Of long, strong,
beautiful hair.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful
"Danderine" freshens your scalp,
checks dandruff and falling hair.
This stimulating beauty tonic" gives
to thin, dull, fading hair that youth
-ful brightness and abundant thick
pess--An druggists. ADV ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03

m The congress OF the United States
~ Netifpua 90 fflnouftalnH houaeaeak-
rfa 70 so Into them states where
THERE y eitil room for them we cer-
,a1f must not dFeuuee them ~
tnfpW1nk pbttaeies IN Weir WAS. VIZ
we want to encourage the w~colarow-
ina and cattlcrataiug industries we
must not put additional burdens up
on those engaged IN these Industries
who have 10 cuutchu with weather
conditions, predatory animals. and
other handicnps. The states OF Kan
sas. Nebraska Iowa. aud Illinois are
the indirect neneflcinriea OF tho ef-
forts OF the sheep aud cattle men
farther west. within these rich COM
monweaiths the farmer raises the
corn. the hny. aud other forage 10
fntten the cattle ana sheep which
set 10 tho market. We Of the fal
western states ran not take care OF
all the stock that we raise ana make
~ ready Tor the ma3-et. therefore
when We sell n steer or a lamb at 4
OF 40 cents per pound ErOss the
feeder can put on additional weight
by feeding the stock and making u
ready for the market, reaping thore-
by a profit.
The stock-Erowing industry IN the
FAR west n not In the oscendancy, n
not as prosperous as one would like
10 believe and ] certainly regret TO
hear gentlemen ON the fiOur % the
Gus muke the statement that We OF
the FAR western states must PAY a
reasonable grazing Tee, when we feel
that We are doinB that now, taking
into consideration conditions SUR
rounding u-. Furthermore. Ia my
state. for instance. stockmcn,
through their various organizations,
are cooperating with the bureau OF
biology IN the determination OF pre-
datory animals: the state. through
Is cooperating By contributing our
funds 80 this m0sa excellent piece
Of work. This bureau H. doing. In
our opinion. the most beneficial work
In connection with the department OF
agriculture In the public-hnd states
OF any bureau OF the government
They are saving. | dare SAY. IN the
state OF New Mexico alone Si0.00o,-
OOO to the stockmon. Before this
work was undertaken and carried on
In this scientific and practical man
ner in which u is now carried on,
my experience ms a "shcepman 70
years ago. the shccpmCn Of my sec
lion OF the state OF New Mexico were
losing 3 per cent OF their herds from
predatory animals, or 1000 Ohead OF
sheep u year in four or five counties,
or over n quarter or a million dot
lars. That loss Il practically climi-
mated BY the splendid work OF this
bureau.
"Mr. Chairman, whilst We ranch
men. stockmcn. are not trained SCI
entists We are practical people; We
do not indulge In impossible btopins
In connection with the management
OF our business. what w know
about stock raising We know from
practical experience; what We know
about ranch and weather conditions
we have learned through experience
what the department Of agriculture
ought to do. 10 I may venture TO make
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03

sell more m.lturc6 timber within the
niticnsi fuft4ta TMHFfs nnt way Of
Rotting nore revenue. Expend less
money IN making experiments which
90 not get very Ear lot M Eet
dNFay from the wrong impression, or.
nthcr. d%islilusion our minds from
the idea thaf OH the area within
these national forests IA q paradise.
I dare say that SO per ccnt OF IL IA
not 90 the character contemplated hy
the act creating national forests.
That would be another way OF re-
ducing The running cVpcnses OF this
bureau in connection with the super
vlsing and management OF this bu-
frnu. Eliminate all these areas TINT
ure not forests In character: and NJ
O must. az this time OF In the fu-
ture. demand that the unentrred and
unnpproprinted public lands be SUBJ
divided into grRzinH areas. give tho
people that uso these rfuking areas
an opportunity 10 be heard on the
subject; but by ne = throw amy
obstacles around these lands 20 as to
prevent them being taken up under
the homestead laws now 10 force
~SOmc gentlemen make the I'M
pofsibfc comparison between lands IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03

Iowa. ~iulnuia, or Kansas. or other
'stltth where tie faihfan 4 three
times. perhaps more. than It T. in
Mete western states. when az q mas-
tor Of fact. Il should not be indulgea
in. whore YOU can Keep. perhaps y
sheep IN an acre OF pasture an the
year around. or perhaps you could
keep a row on ? or 3 acres. while IN
Now MEXICO. Arizona, or colorado e.
would take from 3 TO 20 acres 10
Keep a sheen or q COW.
Therefore. gentlemen. iet ms be
reasonable: let us be Just In dealing
with this very important subject, W.
are MI In favor OF conservation; 81
~ one VI those dreams That. before
theV come through. the engineers. cr
rather the initlators thereof. must
look ~ conditions No they are ~
develop these dreams In an orderly
manner aud not tr, to put into eVecu-
ton a system that has taken centur-
les. perhaps, IN other countries to
develop W. have enough timber
ana fucl IN fC Of our sa-called pub
nc-iand states and fhe national for
csts thereof To supply mel ana lum-
to this country for centuries
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
GET A GUARD COMPANY.

A MEETING VIII be held at the Chamber Of Commerce tonight
"A to organize a company Of the National Guard. Red blooded
young men should Turn out 70 this meeting aud instead % one
company, enough enroll 70 get two companies.
The advantages Of a National Guard organization in a city should
be sufficiently well known 70 need no eampapn for recruits Il pro-
vides . training thai is invaluable. II promotes clean athletics Il is
af social advantage, and last but not least il insures public safety
Aud under the new army bill you are paid, and wl paid fs the.
time yon give to the organization.
The government IN addition TO making liberal provisions for pay
Is providing excellent equipment for the new national guard Il has
equipment on hand that it is glad to turn over 10 the guard, and the
men whotgo into the new organization will fid i a much better one
THAI the organization Of prewar days
Employers Of the city should lend a hand in the organization Of
The local rnmpauy. They should let their employees know that they
are IN sympathy with the movement and urge them 10 enroll.
Other cities IN the state are showing even more interest in the
new national guard movement than Albuquerque. Let's turn out 10
night and put scroSS thg movement and take the lead. II may lead
10 bigger things for the city