davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-02-10

They succeeded in completing the
Job. and today they have creamery
which is among the incest little
creameries to be found anywhere in
Wisconsin.
1t is fire-prooi construction OF
cement block, 4Ox60 feet, with a IL
foot ceiling, well lighted, q good
system of ventilation, steam heated,
and all the machinery is run and
the plant lighted by electricity. The
floors are of concrete and the walls
and ceiling of all the rooms are
plastered. The main work room
walls are plastered for six feet down
the ceiling, and the other six feet
down to the floor are constructed of
King cement and painted with white
enamel, making it easy to wash and
keep clean.
All piping, raditors, etc., are
nicely lined up and painted with
aluminium. A very neat ladies' rest
room, 1Ox16, provided with tables
and chairs, is connected with. room
having all toilet arrangements. Also
in another part of the building a
toilet arrangement for gentlemen
has been provided, Last, but not
least, perfectly closed shed. 16xlSO
feet, suitable to house at least Ia
teams, has been put up on the
creamery premises. This arrange
ment is very much appreciated by
the patrons who deliver cream to
the creamery on stormy days.
This creamery is result of a plan
of those who had vision, and who
have kept in mind the fact that to
succeed they must ever work to
please the patrons Of the creamery,
This creamery represents an outlay
| of about $4,000. They manufacture
about $4,000 pounds of butter year
at the present time, and are starting
to furnish pasteurized milk and
cream to the people of Washburn,
which has a population of about
5000.
Following in the future along the
same line of service rendered in
the past, this creamery is assured OF
continued success.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-02-10
DOUBLE-HEADER.

A double header basket ball game
will be played in this city on Sat
urday evening of this week when
the Washburn High school boys
will contest with the Mellen High
school boys team and the Washburn
Girls team will play against the
Northland college team. These
games are expected to be fast and
interesting. Of course Washburn
expects to win, but the visitors have
a different thoughts
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs.. Amos M. Hansen
returned the latter part of last
week from Chicago and other points
where Mr.. Hansen has been looking
after business during the past three
weeks. Mr.. Hansen says business
conditions ini Washbnrn are much
better than they are elsewhere in
the country and that people CAM feel
lucky that they live in Washburn.
While away Mr.. Hansen made a
thorough investigation of business
conditions and his trip proved to be
very valuable.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-02-10

Elmer Olson left the first of the
week for the Twin Cities where he
will take in the auto show and also
attend the convention of Builders
and Lumbermen.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-02-10

Mr.. and MRS. Donald Bell Of Bay
field were. in the city on Tuesday
evening to attend the dance given by
the brotherhood of Railway Ena-
ployees. While in the city they
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rummell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
LOCOMOTIVES IN CHINA

!, The retarded development of the
Chinese as a national unit has been
dwelt upon somewhat expansively of
late in view of her indisputable i'm
portance as a factor in the Far-east
question and the limitation of arma-
ments conference. Therefore it is Of
especial interest to note at least one
mark of progress among the Chinese
which points to rising industrial
power.
The United States has just shipped
to China the first of an order for Al
locomotives which when in operation
will be the largest anywhere in the
world outside of our own states
They are equipped with the most
modern and effective attachments for
economy and labor saving devices
such as superhcaters, Elvin auto
matte mechanical stokcrs and the lat
est power steam reverse gear. The
Pekin -Suiyuan Railway on which
these locomotives are to run was
built and is now managed and oper-
ated entirely by the Chinese, Mr.. X.
Y. kwong, engineer in chief, having
been educated in the United States.
Today he is one of the most promi-
nent engineers in his native country
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

land. after spending few DAYS with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayland Creamer.
Nivin Crawford, who has been seri
ously i'll. is able to sit up. Mr.. Fowlcs
- taking care of him.
MIR. and Mrs. Levander Ncwbert
and daughter. Phyllis of North Wal
dohoro, Miss Ida Hughes of Union.
Joshua Starrett. Annie Miner and
Emma Pierce Of Warren were the
guests Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Starrett.
Warren Hills returned home Mon
day to Howlcy, Mass, after passing a
week with his mother Mrs. Hattie
Hills
Mrs. Hattie Hills has gone to New
Bedford. Mass, To visit her daugh-
ter Mrs. Fred Payson and other rela-
tives in Massachusetts for a few
weeks.
Nell Payson Is staying with yirr,,
Hills while Mrs Hills Is In Massa-
chusctts.
Miss Lillian Russell OF Virginia was
called home by the death OF her faith
or, Henry Russell
Emerson Herrick of Bangor was re-
Gently called home by the death Of
his uncle. Henry Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colby Post Of New
Hampshire have been recent guests
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
RIPLEY

c. F. Tripp was badly injured
Saturday by Il mad bull. Mr.. Tripp
wishing to repair the stall where
the bull was chained, took him into
another part of the barn and hitched
him. In some way the bull tore the
ring from his nose and when Mr..
Tripp went to lead him back to his
stall, the bull charged and one horn
hit Mr.. Tripp in the fleshy part of
his leg penetrating nearly through
the leg. In spite of the pain Mr..
Tripp kept his senses and crept
through a clapper into the, tie-up
going thence to the house where he
telephoned for help. Mr.. Trip, who
lives alone was taken to the home of
his cousin. j. G. Jcwett, whore he is
being cared for. Jesse SkilIngs is
caring for Mr.. Tripp's stock until he
Is able to be taken home.
John and La Verne Wakefield were
in Skowhegan on business Tuesday.
Sumner Ham of Cambridge was q
caller in town Tuesday.
Little Joseph Brown. the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brown, is
slowly recovering from a severe at
tack of typhoid fever.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
Henry L, Russell

Warren has sustained very great
loss in the death of Henry Russell,
one of it's substantial business men
and most estmable citizen. He
was born here Dec. 2S. 1867, and after
completing his education in the town
schools went to make his way in the
world. His useful career came 10 a
sudden close Oct. 81. He sustained
injuries in an automobile accident
early in the year and had suffered
from such ever since. Mr.. Russell
had conducted a successful grocery
business for IL years, and was highly
respected by his business associates
While not holder of town office. he
vas interested in public concerns and
served on the State Republican COM
mlttee. He married Mrs. Ida Farren
or Washington, Dec. IA, 1889. To
them were born two daughters, Car
rie. who married Dana II. Smith, and
Lillian, who is a successful teacher
IN Virginia. A nephew, Emerson
Herrlck of Bangor shared from early
infancy the kind care of his uncle
ana the benefits of the family. The
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
iiam Russell have preceded their son
but there are besides those already
mentioned. the following survivors OF
this family circle: James y. Russell.
Al. d.. Edwin o. Russell. William G.
Russell. Mrs. Gail Pollard (Annie),
Arthur *. Russell. Mrs George Star
rett tMary and Glover c. Russell,
brothers and sisters of the deceased.
and n grandson. Dana III. Smith, Jr.
The father-in law. James w. Farrar
has made his home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell for number of years and
is still spared to his daughter. The
funeral occurred Thursday in the
congregational church toward which
Mr.. Russell was always LOYAL. The
services We're conducted by Rev. Hem
ry W. Webb of Wiscasset. a former
pastor Many floral tokens showed
the high esteem in which the deceas-
cd had been held. The bearers were
Austin X, Glover. c.. William c. and
Edwin q. Russell. Gail Pollard and
George Starrett. The interment was
IN the union cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
strel revue, given Thursday night. was
repeated.
All business was suspended for the

strel revue, given Thursday night. was
repeated.
All business was suspended for the
day.
The Minstrel Revue, given in the
Colonial theatre Thursday night, un-
der the auspices OF the Frank .. Haz-
eltin Post, American Legion, was an
unqualified success and every seat in
the theatre held q delighted specta-
tor. 1t was different from any min
strel show ever given in Belfast. either
by professional or amateur talent
There was not a hitch, or duh mo-
ment from the rise of the curtain to
made up that it pleased every men,
ber of the large audience.
With special scenery and costuming,
with a leader who was a human dy-
namo the rise of the curtain on the
first part called forth burst of ap-
preciative applause from the audience
and from that time on, the applause
was hearty and liberal.
The ends and circle were costumed
mer in rose and the latter in pale
green, with the interlocuter in white.
This part was taken by James w.
Flanders, in very easy and pleasing
manner. The end men, Charles A.
Hammons, Earl Hammons, B. L. Da-
Wis and Vance Norton together with
the interlocutor kept the conversation
al ball rolling and their songs were
catchy and bright. their dances all
that could be desired. The local jokes
were put over strong and brought
down the house on several occasions
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
BELFAST
Armistice Day in Belfast

Owing to the snow which covered
the field, the football game. feature
of Armistice Day, was cancelled. Ser
vices were held at 11.45 in the Armory
under the auspices Of the public
schools with the following program:
American hymn: reading Of Pres
idents proclamation. Kermit Nicker-
son: Armistice Day poem, IL pupils
from the fourth grade; scripture read
ing. Rev. George c. Sauer; silent pray
err followed by prayer by Rev. Charles
W. Martin: singing, The Marseil-
lase;" dialogue Fifth grade pupils;
brief speeches. Commander Ralph A.
Bramhall. of Frank d. Hazeltine Post,
and Rev. William Vaughan; poem.
THE Unidentified Soldier" taps, Dom
aid Knowlton; singing. "The Star
Spangled Banner
Tie steam whistles of the city blew
at IL when the people offered prayer
for peace. The day closed with ball
in the Armory given by the Post, dur
ing which the first part Of the Min
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
FACE INFLAMED
WITH ECZEMA
Treatment Prescribed By Two
Skin Specialists Had No
Effect on The Disease
"Fruit.a-Tives" Cleared the Skin
Elba, New York.

E;lba. New York.
II suffered with Eczema in my
face for Ave years. l tried several
doctors, two OF whom were special
lists on Skin Diseases, and got no
help whatever.
Last April. I read an advertise
ment about DR.. f. n. Olzendam of
Dover, N. H., being completely re-
lieved of a stubborn case OF Eczema
similar to mine by the use OF Fruit
a-tives' and 'Sootha-Salva.'
|. "On May 1st, began using Fruit
a-tives' and after two weeks saw
Improvement. June LIST l began
using SCOTIA Saliva and by the first
Of August, I was completely relieved.
And at the present time. | cannot
see any signs of the disease coming
back. I can now work on the hot
test days in summer and get my
blood heated up and the Eczema
does not bother me-"
RAY w. SPEED.
In all the history of medicine,
there has never been another treat
ment for Eczema, Rashes and other
Skin Disease to compare with
"Fruit -tives" and SCOTIA Saliva" "
Here you have the ideal combina-
ton, to purify the blood, insure
sound digestion. correct constipa-
ton, and soothe and heal the in
famed. itching skin.
Fruit t-a-tives' is sold by all deal
ers at SOC a box, q for $3.50, trial
size o5c, or from FRUIT A-TIVES
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
WEEKS MILLS

Rev. +. A. Davis and Rev. S. NJ.
Thompson were dinner guests of DR..
and Mrs. Morrison Tuesday.
Mrs. Ida Young of Liberty has been
passing few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. NJ. Crommett. and calling on other
friends, returning TO Liberty We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Sarah Boynton is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Nelson Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. =. Reed We're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Hyson
in Augusta few days recently.
Mrs Blaine S. Eiles of Augucta
was 4 caller of Mrs. A. p. Morrison
Thursday.
Lawrence Crommctt was busi-
ness caller in Hallowell Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
NATURE PROVIDES BEST
CONSTIPATION REMEDY

Certain roots, herbs, barks, seeds
and leaves have UNUSUAL remedial prop
critics. Early settlers knew the plants
which Nature intended to be used in
relieving constipation. From these they
made simple. home remedy.
DR.. Trues Elixir, the Family
Laxative and Worm Expcllcr, is
such constipation remedy. For
seventy-one years think how pleasant
and effective it must be to remain the
favorite Of nearly four generations
pure extracts Of herbs and seeds have
entered into its composition: no metallic
drugs-just Natures own plants; posi-
lively not habit forming.
The favorite constipation remedy
since 1851 for children and adults. Re-
lieves quickly and pleasantly; cleanscs
the bowels as It clears them. Get the
Family size Of DR.. True's Elixir. the
Family Laxative and Worm Expelcr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
How to Be an Insurance
Salesman
(Number 3 Vocational Guidance
SerieS)
/(J. p. McEvoy)

10 sell anything YOU must
first have something TO sell an;
second, YOU must find somebody
VINO doesn't want it and sell it
to him. If he wants it and you
sell it to him you are not q
salesman, You are a messenger.
In selling insurance the an
Rroach Is important, just as it
is IN selling anything. You NAV
suppose that the approach con-
slsts merely in approaching,
nothing more. All. how inno-
cent YOU are. There are four
teen kinds of approaches: the
lhsldious, the confidential, the
brash. the paternal. the frater-
nal, the ambassadorial. the con
gressional. etc. 1 could 20 on.
but YOU couldn't.
Anybody can be an insurance
salesman. Practically ANYBODY
Is Ire reason is obvious. Re
member, first, to be a salesman
you must have something to
sell. Is there anything in the
world of which there is more
10 sell than insurance? The
supply Ns ineXhaustible. And
whenever one kind seems TO he
getting low they invent a new
one. The fellow who is in busi
ness selling water power mas n
Meeting occupation compared to
The insurance salesman.
Second. YOU must find some
BODY who doesn't want it and
sell 1t TO him. Again the field
Is vast, ineXhaustible. Who
doesn't want insurance? Every
body. What could be, simpler
than setting forth with an alb
solutely unlimited supply of in
surance to sell to an absolutely
inexhaustible supply of custom
ers? You can never oversell
the factory-they can turn out
insurance at the home office
faster than all the statesmen in
the world can sell it. And YOU
can never meet all the people
who don't want it, You'll die
first. Probably quite painfully.
| merely offered in this arti-
Gle to tell YOU how to be a sales
man. / didn't offer to teach YOU
how to sell. There Is quite a
difference. Any salesmanager
will tell YOU that. But if you
must become an insurance sales
man, and / suppose YOU must
after You have read this-I
don't see how YOU can resist
| am almost convinced myself
| say If YOU must learn how to
sell insurance. that is easy. too.
Just let it become known
around town that you are in the
market for some insurance.
There will be plenty of statesmen
in to see YOU, and YOU can
watch them work. You may
have to retreat to the top of a
tall tree and watch them at
distance, or YOU may even have
to dig yourself in : and watch
them through periscope. but
YOU can watch them--thats the
point Not only you can. but
you'd better.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
Editors Letter Box
Why Be Rude?
Manchester, Nc. Nov. Q, 1921.
Editor of Kenne bee. Journal:

Manchester. Nc, Nov. 9, 1921.
Editor of Kenne bee Journal:
Dear Sir:
1t was my privilege to hear the
concert by the Boston Symphony
Orchestra Monday which, of course,
was of high musical merit. l have
been to the Course for eight con-
secutive years and with but very
few exceptions the last thing on
any program seems to make a rush
in the hall. / don't know whether
1t is because they are disgusted or
whether they are afraid they will
not get seat in the cars or whether
they are afraid the cars will not
wait. Nevertheless. last Monday
evening over 20 people in the bal
comics left while the last. piece was
being played. consider it is not US
ing the promoters of the Course nor
the artists themselves decently to
rush out before the end of the pro-
gram. After people have paid their
money to hear something out of the
ordinary it seems foolish to not stay
till it is over, when 1t would mean
only a few minutes longer. By peo-
pie getting UP it makes a rustic SO
that others cannot hear. IL nothing
more. think it would be good
plan to keep the doors closed until
all was over. as they do in tbe City
hall in Portland.
X,
Augusfa Me
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
K>..A.e 4 EAuU AIlcllcEA E0A


Bangor, tl24 A. m. s1.40 a. m. " 80 .. m:
$500 a m 1888 q. M, r. IS p. m. s3.l2p m.
b. & A. Pts. Pam: t233 am. t9.33a: m.
Bar Harbor AL 40a m. Y 81 m, t9'5S a m
Bath i6. l5a m. 70 3Sa m. So.o9a. M, T3.oopm.
t725 NJ. +l04S p. m
Belfast B5O0 a. m 933 a. m. t2. .5Sp, m
Boston 10 IL a m. t6 15 m, t9.3S a m. S9.59
a. m. t3 80 D M S3.34p m, *lO.4Sp.m.
Calais II 33 m. 10 SO a. m.
Dover Foxcroft B5.00 a m. t2.5S p, m.
Gardiner, 80 IL a. m. t6 Is a. m. t95S a. m
60. 50 a m f3. 30 p m, 1894 p. m- 1918 p m.
f725 p m. *lO4Sp. m.
Hallowell rs Is a. m, t9.3S a. m. ~ 59 a. m
1880 p m. 1894 p. m. 10 10 p m. 1f-2o p m''
Harmony, B50oa m. t2.5s p. m
Lewiston t6 Is a m, t9.3S a. m. s9.o9 a. n
t3 80 D. m. 80 As p. m.
New York. 1880 p. m. 1894 p. M
Portland ,S3 II am. t6 l5a m. ~ 3s a m 500
am, 10 3Op m. 1894 pm. II 25 pm. +lO,4s p m.
RockIand. f6. Is a. m. t9.3S a. m.
Skowhegan B5 GOA m 40 33 a m, y. ~ p. m.
So Gardner 49, "a m. 70, 3S a m. - % am.
1880 p m. 1894 p m. t5.l p. m. f'-2o p M.
St John. tlo4a m.
WatervilIe II "a a. m. k1.40 a. m. " 33 am;
$500 a. m. 1888 a. m. y 5S p. m. s3 Il p m.
i7.4Op. m. gDaily except Monday
%Daily. fDaiIy. except Sunday sSunday only.
A Discontinued after October 23rd
b Except Sunday and Monday.
d. DOUGLASS, NJ. l.. HARRIS,
9-25-2l V.P & GenI Mgr Cenl Passenger Agt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
MT. VERNON

Hotel Billings is being enlarged to
a considerable extent
Miss Myrtle Robinson has returned
from Old Orchard.
Mrs. Jennie Mansur has gone to
Old Orchard
Mrs. Elbridge NJ. Tracy has sold
her stand in the village to Miss Julia
Williams.
Mr.. De Mariana has gone to Mont
real to remain for the winter.
The funeral of Wallace Sanborn
of Vienna occurred Sunday, November
6, with burial at North Vienna Gem
etery.
Mrs. F. E. Damren is visiting
friends in West Medford, Mass.
H. w. Webber has been confined
to the house for a week by reason or
an accident causing lamcness tN
his foot and leg.
Mrs. Annie r. Webber who has
been sick is convalescing.
Miss Myra A. Webber, r. n. has
been home a few days, returning TO
Augusta Tuesday.
Several hunters have gone 70
Moosehead Lake region in search OF
deer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
Saturday, November II, 1921.
"LET's Go!"

"The loftiest tribute We can bestow
fashioned in deliberate conviction.
out of uncIouded thought, neither
sfadowed by. remorse nor made vain
by fancies, is the commitment Of this
Republic to an advancement never
before made. II American achieve
ment is a cherished pride at home, il
cur unselfishness among nations is
all we wish 1t to be, and ours is a
helpful example in the world, then
let us give of our influence and
strength, yea, of our aspirations and
convictions, to put mankind on lit
tie higher plane, exulting and exalt-
ing, with wars distressing and de-
pressing tragedies barred from the
stage of righteous civilization"
In these words our President at
Arlington, Friday, gave expression,
eloquently and simply, to that which
we believe Is in the hearts of men.
They see eye to eye with him that
any people content to 'leave their
problems to such cruel arbitrament
as war" is contributing to the failure
of civilization.
Our soldiers went to war without
hatred against human beings. They
Jared forth because it appeared the
only right thing to do. They went in
the expectancy of never returning
and many thousands gave their all.
If we in like spirit go to meet the
peoples of other nations to join with
them in endeavor TO remove even
excuse for war, it would make an ap-
peal that would be irresistible.
Lets go."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

AS the world is paying back and
working back to normal conditions
in accordance with the prediction of
vice President Coolidge have you
noticed that President Harding is
proving exceptionally helpful; that
he is going about the making good of
them seriously and is meeting with a
very unusual measure Of success in
the doing of 1t?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
Eureka Granoe

There were about 30 attended the
aii-day meeting of Eureka grange.
Durham. Saturday F.. Y. Shaw OF
iopsham spoke on the accomplish
ments OF the Farm Bureau and the
increase In Membership" The
cnildren OF West Durham school fur
nished the most of the enertain-
ment
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
WARREN

Mr.. and Mrs. Levere Jones Of
Pieasantville were the Sunday guests
of Nina Williams.
Lora Campbell was tho week END
guest of Ruth Peabody at the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Green return
ed this week to their home in Rock
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
Billy in Hard Luck

Mother-Wel1, Billy, Mrs. Jones has
called up and is i'll, so we won't be
able to go there for supper as she in
vited us to. Wen have something
here at home.
Billy--Wcll. If that amt hard luck
Here l been and washed my face and
hands for nothing.-New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

,,.,,t aovlse every woman who suffers
WIFE kidney trouble to try Foley Kid
ner. 2o22 ScoviIle Ave. Cleveland ~
could not do my housework. but
since since taking Foley Kidney PilIs feel
IKE new woman and am able to do
ankles, backache, stiff Joints sore
muscles and sleep disturbing bladder
ailments indicate disordered kidneys.
foisy kidney Pills act promptly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
Light and Airy
Amt It the Truth

It's easy enough to be pleasant
When the film goes by like song;
But the fan worth while
Is the fan who can smile
When the operator gums things so
that the screen goes dark just as
the hero is about TO be mashed
to bits beneath a descending
freight elevator unwittingly run
by the smiling heroine who is
kidding the villain, and all the
time wondering whether her
handsome Harry is going to get
in wrong,
--WaNSide Tales.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
An Excusablo Error

why did the editor leave town 50
SUDDENLY inquired the visitor.
The bankers wife, who is president
of the Ladies Aid Society, gave a
house party and the wise compostor
set it up 'souse party" replied the
copy boy.-Cmcinnati Enquirer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
wooing a Kansas Girl

A young man entertained his girl
Sunday night by doing stunts on the
stone hitching posts in front of the
telephone office. After the entertain-
ment they clasped hands. danced
folk dance and walked UP the street.
Empora Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
Personal Inspection

A captain inspecting his company
noticed that one of his soldiers had
neglected to wash either the back of
his neck or his ears.
Hi, YOU" he called to him; you
haven't washed yourself at the back.
Right-about face and look at your
Scotsman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

While Joe Tumulty is Clearing
up mysteries" perhaps he will ex-
plain why it was that Mr.. Wilson
when long at deaths door was re-
ported to be rapidly regaining his
dents message in December 1919.