davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
Scores of Items

Clothing
graphs trunks
other Items that day necessities will be specially displayed
to make strong appeal to the paccd shopper will pay
Tulsa for during this splendid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

a SPECIAL has Suburban the
~ lobby of building,
n checkro
com ihoutch Charge.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-10
For British and American Lawyers to
Contribute to the Worlds Peace


The TACT that trace
of the chief friendship In our practice
OF the law guided by the principles arrive at the
cusons yourselves Here existence is case of Glands
the The application OF these principles strong
the movement for the the world our hands the LAWYERS
these two great countries to do quite much as the statesmen the
press making contribution to the peace of the world The world
sick Of We we can to save the world from
misery
II the lawyers OF country who preserve the ideal view of
and traditions Of nations would devote themselves
task with the same evor with which soldiers laid uvwn their
France such occasions this gathering would in the
not De passing incidents but indications together s
the world from future misery and mutua! destruction
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-10
It Would Be Terrible Reflection
Upon Modern Civilization II
-, GOVERNOR GENERAL LEONARD WOOD-Address in Japan

There has deal loose and foolish talk about trouble
and Japan But all this nonsense MINK ~
the American people certain that their part there is no
desire and dwell but the friendest relations with
their neghbors Of Japan
Loose reports irresponsible have been
sponsb for this relations but relations are not
be good Americans want to build up
trade welcome and fair competition Americans
are sure the Japanese only There enough for all
in honorable competition.
1t would terrible reflection upon modern civilization two great
neoples like those could together
around the conference settle ALL nearly ALL OF their difficult
ties We cannot hide course that great arise that
will challenge will and diplomacy reach solution but there
nothing the present situation between Japan and America
ustfyng a suspicion Of such an issue.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-10

Tho Pilgrim Fathers al,eays interesting at
Thanksgiving time-are usually considered
from the religious viewpoint, as IS natural.
Also much is written about the influence OF the
Plymouth colony upon the political formation
of the american nation. Here Is something
out of the ordinary-a consideration Of the
Plymouth colony as an economic success. Oar
se;n p Kingsley calls the Pilgrims the most
successful oduenturers in all history" He IS
president of the New England Society IN the
City of New York, writer, speaker, man
of w;de culture, student of Shakespeare and
q collector of Shakespearsana. In add.tto" ne
IS Noteworthy figure in the business l'fe OF
the country The address which follows in
part was made at the one hundred and four
teenth annual festival Of the society.-John
Dickinson Sherman.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-10
Whether the United States and Canada
Are Peopled by Incendiaries-


older of the world North
with They understand exactly how do it.
They have made their minds whether the United States and Can
peoped ncendaries childish people who love
play with matches
Perhaps the of the of fire the United States and
world citizens grew with
smell of smoke their nos and the cang Of the fire gong
their
If the citizen be persuaded stop and discuss the mat
he will admit that the results of dporab that the annual
loss of from $4,000 10000 lives distressing that the almost incredible
destruction property at least unfortunate but there his interest
end and he his thoughts personal affairs unless fire
may happen visit him WE'LL acquires personal
flavor
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-10

plvmouth in 1920. In relatively recent years they
have come to be known as the Pilgrims but to
MANY of us. the name does not convey any IDEA
by which this small group Is distinguished when
no larger term Puritan is used To most men
.Pilgrimr and Puritan" ares interchangeable
words.
These Impressions are largely erroneous. and es-
necialy so in confusing the purpose and the ulti-
mate achievements of Pilgrim and Puritan Inc
Puritan was the driving force which politically
commercially, and morally created New England
The Pilgrim. on the other hand, had NO such driv-
ing power: but he made an uHequaled cOntriDu-
ton to the progress of the world, In which the
Puritan had only collateral part.
The nucleus of what finally became the famous
Plymouth church was a little group of farmers
and Iab0rers brought together at Scrooby, IN the
north Of England, through the personal magnetism
and capacity Of William Brewster. They were
part and very radical part OF the Puritan re-
volt of the time They claimed to be church.
but they had neither pastor nor organization Inc
first article of their creed was opposition to the
established church. and while they were served
from time to time by the Puritan clergy or that
church. they we're clear from the beginning that
they must separate from it wholly This was about
1908.
william Bradford-united with this unorganized
group at about this time, and John Robinson
little later They were all spiritual rebels. Their
revolt was against the Puritans quite as much as
AGAINST the Episcopalians. BY their STANDARDS
The puritans were of the two the greater sinners,
because having seen the truth, they paitered ana
shuflled; they stayed in the church.
Contrary to long established and still persistent
NeIief. the members Of the Scrooby congregation
yere never prosecuted by either church or state
The Pilgrims went first to A,iss.e- lam, out they
dfdnt ike it, The city tolerated all sor's y
religions dissent Therefore. while there was WIN
e be had In Amsterdam. they finally sett'eu ~
Iovien--chefly because that city had WITHIN II no
other religious maicontents; they HAD the He'u
~ dissent all to themselves.
. The group never fourfshed They were mos.ly
farmers and laborers Leyden was an maus!r, a.
.ssr It's industries were strongly controlled y
liza. and II vas necessary to become Dulcn eil-
lens T. GET really lucrative enployment the ,,e
Vas hard Thesyoung people began 20 m naeame
scme began to break away. Some even Oeeah'e
Dutch citizens .onroach,ne
middle life and time was psess,u . soon realized
thew could not do 50 II they stayed y nol,
~ T,,<,. then decided that while they wouid
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-10

OPULAR knowledge Of the little group
of men, women and children which
landed at Plymouth Is to this general
effect:
They were members of church in
Scrooby, England, under the leadership
or ministry of John Robinson; they
were prosecuted and fed to Holland;
they left Holland later for reasons
never very clear to the average man;
they sailed in the Mayfiower. and
founded the colony and church at
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-10

aoers of these institutions . =, -. uuoto,v ma naood
Furthermore the government has furnished these Pa'e naa
training shops with machinery and equipment + ~
""s sup ;.+r+on There are 40 so different types Oh
every o a 20 600 veterans of total 100 900 now recev
mo vocational training in places of this character aou0' very 4e
if five per cent of the 5000 veterans represented a.
are actually engaged in the work assigned 10 ~ ntn
u' 5 for oer+ain classes for training in designated ln'u
ons and all too frequently assigned to some 0'e CLASS "
which will make the proprietor money for himself.
Isn't rotten on face of it? 1t is nothing SNORT Oh
will he honestly and properly rehabitated instead OF Destroy
their morale We going better study 10 'he
to. and moral side of each given into our care
In addition schools there will be employment ~
49, - mon after thew have been thoroughly trained and there
will owup system anee after leaving the govern
ment schools shows special aptitude his work ne can ~
czed assistance Graduates of the national schools Will DC given "
tfcates journeymen under guarantee Oh Tie siA'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-10
Federal System of Placement Training
for Ex-service Men All Wrong
Bv COL. c. R. FORBES. Director u D.

From the investigation have MADE on 'ne suD,
'' TO, education, as now being conducted
ee' .sa government am convinced that our present
0y ,"e 81 element training has been demonstrated
conc lively to be all wrong o ~ hosnitals
ho hove been given medical attention IN hospi'a'S'
WIN ho;na naced in many instances in sweatshops
and mushroom concerns" Ihey are no' 1919 5'.
the training contemplated by the government 0us on
tbe other hand are being used as source 81 'nsap
labor for the purpose of earning profits Tor the man
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-10

After 1890 the migra-
ton from England was
very large, and was
made up, not of adven-
turers and profiigate
peers, but of the best
blood Of Engla c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23
Livestock Breeders
Saturday at Orono

orono. Me, June DETERIORATION
is being made for the entertainment
of large gathering Saturday of
this week. the annual Field day of
the Maine Livestock Breeders AS
ISOLATION. Owing to the burning of
his farm buildings at Sanford Pres
ident Harold j. Shaw of the associa-
ton will be unable to attend Vice
President j. A. Ness of Auburn will
ofIiciate at the forenoon meeting,
which will begin at 10 O'Clock. day
light saving time. DR.. J. +. Reitly,
government inspector in charge of
tuberculosis eradication, will speak
of the work in which he is engage d
and President G. G.. Grinell of the
Penobscot farm bureau will discuss
the livestock situation in Penobscot.
Prof L. S. Corbett of the University
of Maine animal industry depart
ment will talk of the nationwide
campaign for better stock.
A tour of the campus, visiting the
barn and inspecting the college herd,
will be feature and there will be
ball game in the afternoon. Much
interest will center in the disposal
of pure-b bred calves that will be Of
fered from some of the best herds
in Maine. The university will fuf-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23
An Innovation

The pastor of the Universalist
church handed in the following:
People love the great out of doors.
Gods beautiful world filled with the
beauty of lake. hill, forest and
stream. The fragrant blossoms of
the flowers and the songs of birds,
appeal. Why should not people go
to the groves" once in a while to
worship? The Universalist church
instead of holding its service in the
church next Sunday, will hold ser
vice in Farrington's grove on Pleas
ant pond. about seven miles out on
Brunswick road. The grove is just
beyond "Ye Old Tavern" Everyone
who would like the out of doors.
and cares to join. regardless of creed.
IS invited. After the service, all are
invited to remain and have a picnic
lunch and enjoy the fellowship of
friends and neighhors. We can have
ride in our machines, or take the
motor boats, have fellowship, up
lifh and turn Gods day into worship
and praise as well.
In case of Indictment weather the
open air service" will be held at
Mr.. Ebert Hayford's, the farm house
about two miles out of Gardiner on
the Hallowell road the house with
the many trees.
The services viii be at II A. NJ,
daylight time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23

culture, State Colleges of Agricul-
ture. State Dairymans Associations
and the New England Milk Produc-
ers' Association. This New England
committee represents farmers pro-
ducing more than 500 600, 900 worth of
dairy products annually.
The cost of milk production in
New England in April was 81 cents
per gallon higher than in the neigh
boring dairy sections Of Quebec, talk
ing transportation costs into account.
This represents a difference of 40
cents per gallon on cream and 10
cents per pound on butter. The
fordney emergency tariff bill, now in
effect, fixed six cents per pound on
butter, five cents per gallon on cream
and two cents per gallon on milk.
While this affords some protection it
is inadequate to meet the situation
winch the farmers of New England
are facing with a steadily increasing
quantity of milk and cream coming
in from Canada. The inadequacy of
the Fordney bill protection to the
dairy interests is indicated in the re-
datlon between cream and butter
One gallon of cream will make about
three pounds of butter, vet the duty
on the gallon of cream is a cent less
than the duty on one pound of but
ter.
The duty on milk is less of an issue
with New England farmers as only a
comparatively small amount is now
shipped in. Canadian butter on the
other hand is an important factor as
the imports from Canada increased
from $4,000 pounds in 1913 to more
than 100000 pounds in 1920. DAN
ish butter is also serious menace
to New England butter. Investiga-
tions show that the cost of produc-
ton is from Is to 10 cents per pound
less in Denmark than in the United
States and that the cost of bringing
1T to New York is only "a cents per
pound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23
ST. Johns Day.

The following order pertaining to
the observance of ST. Johns day has
been issued by Eminent Commander
Frederic a. Danforth of Maine Com
mandery, No. 1:
Sir Knights will assemble at the
asylum Friday, June "a, at 6 A. NJ.
daylight saving time) in full
Templar costume, black regulation
coat. black trousers. necktie, foot
wear and buff isle gloves. A special
train will leave at 1876 o'clock for
Waterville where we will be joined
by ST Omer Comma ndery and pro-
coed to Bangor, arriving at 1905.
Upon arrival in Bangor after short
march, the visiting Communicates
will be escorted to Bass Park where
a shore dinner will be served, follow
ing which entertainment in the audi
torium and field sports will be pro-
vided. At Gao p. NJ. buffet lunch
will be served. The departure from
Bangor will be at p. NJ. The Port
land Band, w. F.. Chandler, leader,
viii accompany Maine Commandery.
Green tags will be provided to mark
suit and sword cases. and can be OBJ
tanned at the Asylum or of Sir
knight John III. Wight"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23
An Increase Asked
Tariff on Dairy Products

Boston, June 22-Duties of 10
cents per pound on butter, 35 cents
per gallon cream. and 81 cents per
gallon milk are asked by the farmers
of the, United States in a statement
presented to the House ways and
means committee at Washington.
These three dairy products are of
the most vital interest to New Eng
Lanai farmers but the national COM
mittee also put in a request for du-
ties of five cents per pound on
cheese, two cents per pound on con-
densed milk and five cents per pound
on casein.
The request of the farmers,
through their national committee. is
based on exhaustive studies of the
cost of production in the United
States and Canada, also in foreign
countries and represents the COM
bined labor Of committees represent
ing different sections. The interests
of New England were represented by
a committee from the Grange. Farm
Bureaus, State Departments of Agri-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23
GOV. BAXTER A
GUEST OF BATH
COLONIAL CLUB

Bath. Me, June Ex-Governor
Percival ?. Baxter was the guest of
honor Monday night OF the Colonial
Club OF Bath, which according to
its usual custom. had its 10Th an
nual banquet at New Meadows Inn.
Nearly 125 We're present. The inn
was finely decorated. Gaudreau's
Concert Band of Bath furnished mu-
sic. Those in the receiving line wit h
Governor Baxter were: President
Allan Spear. Vice President Harold
l.. Thompson, Senator Rupert II.
Baxter and Private Secretary G. r.
Chadbourne. -
President Spear introduced Gov
arnor Baxter. after the menu had
been discussed and cigars lighted.
;he Governor being given splendid
greeting. He spoke in a happy vein.
On education in Maine. legislation.
he military record of the State and
other subjects of general interest
In conclusion Governor Dexter
said: Being governor is a mans
OBJ, it's a fun time job and an over
line job. because ones duties are
never completed. There is always
something hanging over him con
.erning affairs of government when
1e retires at night There are real
BURDENS to be shouldered. When it
s all over one can bask in the sun
ihine of popularity but while in 1t
,ne must be pre- pared to accept crit
cism. whether favorable or adverse,
ealizing that his one definite goal is
% give the best that is in him for
he good of ALL"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23
WHAT ABOUT MAINE7

In recent editorial headed
Booming Maine" the Boston
Herald" congratulates the Pine
Tree State upon the current efforts
of its clubs and commercial or
CARNATIONS to build up. Maine,
and adds: Maine money. like
Maine youth, has gone in big and
unending stream to other States.
1t will be great thing for that
State if the new movement keeps
more of both at home
In Portland the building permits
issued during April and May of
this year exceeded in number. and
practic ally equalled in value,
those issued during the corre-
spending months last year.
This is wholesome sign, not
alone for Portland but for the
State of Maine.
AS to building materials, the
Brown Company has done its bit
by scaling prices down $50 or
more. and is passing on to the
public every wholesale price re-
duction in full and at once. Re-
sumption of Maine business is the
most pressing problem before
all classes of Maine people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23
WARREN

Virgil Hills is having his house
painted. Ralph Spear and Capt.
Charles Young arc doing the work.
Miss Louise Miligan of Somervllle,
Mass, was the guest of Katherine
Starrett Monday.
Mrs. Annie Messer, who has been
here for the past eight months. re-
turned to her home in Union Thurs
day.
Mrs. Edith Michigan and daughter
Louise Of Somerville. Mass, are Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Hills for
g week.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Starrett passed
Thursday in Union.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Starrett ana
son, Parker and Loura Campbell
nassed Monday in Rockland.
| Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Campbell ana
daughter Loura passed Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tarr.
Nina Williams was the guest OF
Mrs. Fred Starrett Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Collins and Ellis and
Ernest Campbell attended cooper
relief Corps in Union Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ripley we're
called to Castine Wednesday night
bv the critical illness of their daugh-
ter Ruth, VINO is attending school
there. She had an attack of appen-
6icitis She was obliged to be OPP
Grated upon before her parents
rea ched there, She is as comfortable
as can be expected at this writing.
7
liams. Bertha Moody, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Starrett and two children,
Parker and Katherine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs. An
sci Hill. Isaac Starrett and family,
Virgil Hill attended the graduation
at the village Thursday night,
School closed Friday. The teach
or. Miss Eva Childs. took her pupils
to Posts grove at the ford. where a
picnic dinner was enjoyed. Ice
cream and lemonade were also
served. The day was passed in play
ing games. A good time was enjoyed
hy the little ones.
Mrs. Ethel Childs of South Union
was the guest of Sadie Moody Fri
day.
Mrs. Gertrude Starrett and daugh-
ter Katherine passed Friday at the
home of Joshua Starrett.
Ansol Holt, Fred Starrett and
Willis Moody attended the district
meeting of l. 0. 0. F. at the village,
Degrees we're conferred on one can
didate. Visiting members from In
ion. East Union, Appleton, Round
Pond and Waldoboro were invited
A baked bean supper was served, $50
being present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS
Puo's Demonstration Queers Social
Triumph


Triumph
A reception that promised to be
enc of the triuMphs of New Yorl1's
social season was turned into a
lasco at the home of Miss Caroline
Lockhart when certain Mr.. Whalev.
well known in pugilistic circles. was
introduced in Constance Talmadgc's
latest First National starring vehicle.
Good References" which will he
shown at the Strand Theatre TODAY.
Upon being announced, the gentle
man demanded that the guests be in
formed of the arrival of kid WhaI-
ey--and a slight alteration fol-
lowed when the butler insisted on
the conventional mister" This
breach might have been disregarded.
but Mr.. Whaley upon entering the
ballroom espied the Bishop, and at
once engaged in discussion of the
new Walker bill. From the boxing
bill kid Whaley" went into a dis
course on his own exploits in tho
roped arena, and when he executed
a double shift, concluded by q rain of
left and right jabs, demonstrating
the mode of attack that proved fatal
to the ambitions OF Battling Shin
sky it proved too much for even the
guests who craved the sensational
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23
MONMOUTH

Children's day will be observed a.
the Methodist Church on Sunday.
June - with concert in the even
ing by the children Of the Sunday
school.
Miss Geneva Little is visiting
friends in Island Falls
Mrs. May Woodbury. expects to
return this week from the Central
Maine General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Ingersoll were
guests Sunday of their daughter and
family in Canton. They were ac.
companied on their return by their
grandchildren, Hartley and winnona
Nickerson.
Miss Lane of Lynn. Mass, is the
guest of Mr.: and Mrs. Fl. C. ParIee.
Miss Anna Longfellow is attending
the commencement at Bates College.
and the reunion of her class 1910 on
Tuesday
Rev. d. B. Holt. superintendent of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23

afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gordon. The next meet
ing will be held June 80 at Nahum
keag Pond, where the Junior mem
bers of the Circle will entertain the
Senior members. A picnic dinner
will be served. A general good time
is anticipated
John Henry had a crew of mer
this week helping raise his barn in
preparation for building silo.
Mrs. c. f. Donnell of Windsor
who has been guest at the Lewis
homestead, returned Wednesday tc
her home.
At a special town meeting held
at Whitefeld Friday, June II. it was
voted to build State bridge across
the Sheepscott river at Cooper's
Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23
LTTCHFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Benson of
Waterville visited at the home of
Mrs. Mary Benson on Sunday.
Rev. n A. Buncamper of Harps-
we'll is passing his vacation here.
Miss Gladys Godfrey, a teacher at
Good Will, is passing a few weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
fus Godfrey.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Libby and
daughter, Helen, Mrs. Frank Libby
and Miss Jessie Libby passed the
weekend with Miss Amelia Brown