davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-17
That man some day will surely win

! There was a happy reunion at the
! home of Police Officer John T. Keat-
| ing at S73 Congress street, Portland,
on Sunday when Clifford, his 49,
year-old son from San Francisco
met his three brothers whom he had
not seen for the past four years. Two
of the sons, Arthur and Walter,
served overseas with the 54th G.. A.
c., while Harold saw service with the
famous Goth Division. When the
/ boys returned from France, Clifford
| decided to enlist in the Navy He
was eventually given a rating of an
=, electrician there and visited a num-
Der of European ports during his en-
I listment. He had sailed for Europe
about the time that his brothers were
returning from overseas and there
fore failed to see them. On his last
trip his boat sailed from Turkey,
stopped at Bermuda and then sailed
through the Panama Canal for the
Pacific coast. There he was given his
discharge after &c months service and
left for this city by rail.
J Portland has numbered several
sons who have gained more or less
distinction as playwrights and dra-
matists and another has been added
sto the list this week with the addition
of the name of Jesse Rosenberg, son
of Samuel Rosenberg of So Western
promenade, whose play, "Makiu's," is
, being deliberately produced at the
jefferson theatre this week. On the
program appears the pen namo of
Alan Burton which was selected by
Mr.. Rosenberg because he wished to
have the play stand upon it's merits
and not receive the kindly criticism
4, that reviewers are apt to give the
+, product of local sons. But with the
great favor with which the play has
| been received he allowed the man.
agement to announce his name.
| Mrs. Ann Mullen of Newport may
be classed among the typical smart
old folks of the State. She recently
enjoyed a drive Of nine miles to
North Newport and passed the day
, there with her grandchildren. The
occasion of the drive was family
party and none enjoyed themselves
more than Grandma Mullen. In spite
of her years Mrs Mullen has never
lost her hold on life and is as inter
ested and can discuss the current
topics of the day as we'll as a person
half her years. Her hearing is per-
feet and she has never been obliged
to use glasses.
! Writes a Pressure Isle correspond
emit: Mrs. Weeks, the only living ma
tive born pioneer of Pressure Isle
who took place in the centennial
pageant, is still hale and hearty at
the age of IS years. During the last
week she rode from the home of her
! son, Fred. distance of six miles or
better to the village on big two
horse sled, sitting on an ordinary
low box. seat and well wrapped in
| fur robes. The day was clear, not
1 very cold and the air was exhilerat-
! ing. 1t was pleasure to her friends
to see her out and looking so we'll.
| Said a prominent Lewiston attor-
ney this morning to a Journal re-
porter: The daily attendance Of
spectators in the court room ID one
of the best barometers of labor con-
ditions that know of. When there
| is plenty Of work for everyone the
spectators benches are nearly empty
But let the wheels of industry slack
q bit. and even standing room Is at a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-17

Beware! Unless you see the name
'Bayer" on package or on tablets
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physiciahe for twenty
one years and proved safe by mil
lions. Take Aspirin only as told in
the Bayer' package for Colds, Head
ache, Neuralgia, rheumatism, Ear
ache, Toothache, Lumbago. and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes Of twelve
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger pack
ages. Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture Of Monoacctica-
cidester Of Salicylicacid.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-17

Mrs. Mabel Betters of Bangor and
Mrs. Lillian Mason of Waterville
arrived in town Sunday to attend the
funeral of their niece and grand
child and returned to their homes
Tuesday.
Arthur Davis is very ill with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Elmer Decker was in Water
vile, Monday.
Abbott Nelson of Fairfield visited
his sister, Hilda Goodridge Sunday.
Mrs. Edwin Collier returned to
her home in Penacook, N. H., Tues
day, after passing several weeks
with her mother at the home of
her uncle. Albert Smith.
Willie Rolfe was a business caller
in Fairfield, Monday.
David Goodridge was in Skowhe-
gan, Monday, ON business.
Miss Effie Fernald of Portland
passed the week lend with her aunt,
Mrs Harry Cool.
Mrs. Frank Croker is visiting
relatives in Waterville and Gardi-
ner.
Sunrise Chapter, o. E. S. held it's
regular meeting Saturday evening,
Feb. IL. One candidate was admit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-17
Mountain Grange

About II from Mountain Grange,
North Buckfield. visited East He
bron Grange, Feb. IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-17
Another FeIler-Same Habit.

(Boston Transcript
No, "Charlestown"; Voliva, who
says the earth IL fiat, is not the same
man as De Valera, who says that
Ireland is a republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-17
Editorial Comment
Something for Nothing.
Topeka JournaD

The prevailing rate of wages is not
bothering the railroads SO much as
their being compelled to pay for lot
Of work that is not done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-17
CANAAN
Mabel Madaline Holt

Mabel Madaline, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Holt, died
Saturday at the Sisters hospital,
Waterville, where she had been
operated on Friday for an abscess
in the head. The funeral was held
at the home Monday at p. M.
Josiah Fernald made a prayer and
spoke words of comfort to the sor-
rowing relatives. Interment was in
the Joy Cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-17
Maine Gossip
The Winner
(Ethel Ward Strickla,

(Ethel Ward Strickland)
The brightest day must end in shadows,
The loveliest noontide has it's night,
The bluest sky Oft has it's storm
clouds,
And every life must have it's fight.
Could days slip by on gilt-edged
pinions,
Could paths lie moss-lined for our
feet,
No dark hours call US to- endeavor,
But dwellers all on easy street.
It may be we would find it pleasant,
For hard times have no golden lure.
And yet, perhaps. the man who suffers
May live life as full, as pure.
For he who meets both sun and
shadow.
Has known life's best, and heart
aches too
And strength he gains from ev'ry con-
flict,
If, through it all, his life rings true
For. after all, the only measure.
Whereby we gauge the gains of life,
Lies in the fruit of each endeavor,
To make the most of daily life.
So. be he saint, or be he sinners
The dividing line full Oft is dim,
The man who stumbles, falls, and
rises:
That man some day will surely win.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
WHEN MAILS CLOSE ( AT THE POSTOFF|CE

Postmaster s. J.NMichelson yes+er day issued the following schednla showing when mails close at the local office: -oee'i 3:so a. m--via Southern Pacific. Eastern states, southern Arizona Los Angeles, Tempe, California.
 800 a.. m.-Via Santa Fe: Noun tain and eastern states, northern Ari- zona. northern New Mexico.
 6:30 a. m.-Vfa Arizona Eastern. Monday, Wednesday and Friday: Tempe. Mesa, Florence, Kelvin. Rav. Hayden, Chandler, Winkelman, Su- perior.
 s:so a. m.-via stage, first class and daily papers, Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays: Mesa, Chandler, Goodyear, Gilbert, Florence. Sunerior Ray and Sonora. X 7.c0 a. m.-Via Arizona Eastern. Tuesdays. Thursdays, Saturdays: Buckeye line.
 S:30 a. m.--Via stage, first class anu daily papers, Monday, Wednes day and Friday, Buckeye line.
 l.O0 D. m.-Stage: Mesa, Tempe hnd Chandler. Scottsdale. Laveen.
 5: 10 p. m.-Via Santa Fe: Glendale Prescott, Jerome, Ashfork, northern Arizona and New Mexico, Colorado and Nebraska.
 $40 p. m-Via Arizona Eastern Southern Arizona, California ant northwest states.
 5:25 p. m.@Via Santa Fe: wicken burg, Parker, local California. Utah Nevada and Montana.
 10:00 p. m.-Via Arizona Eastern Eastern and western states, Califor mia, southern Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
CHANDLER FARMERS
 TO MEET THURSDAY

CHANDLER, Sept 6-President Kunce of the Chandler farm bureau has called a meeting of that organf- zation for Thursday night at the chamber of commerce to determine how the farm bureau will provide members with cotton pickers for the coming season. It is thought there will be some shortage this year in cotton pickers unless something is done. There will be several speakers present who will be able to put the proposition up to the members to get them to decide which method they want the farm bureau to follow.
 Chandler Resident Dies
 H. S. Bouton, who has been a resi- dent of Chandler for the past two years. died at his home Monday morning. MT. Bouton was a retired contractor from Iowa. He became in terested in property here.
 MT. Bouton was in fair health un- til a week before his death, which was a shock to his friends. He is HI. auh his mother, all of Chandler and several relatives in Iowa. His widow and son will accompany the body to the old home for burial ,leav- ing Wednesday morning.
 Goes to Phoenix Mrs. G. s. Rolfe, who spent the summer at the Suhuaro hotel, has moved to Phoenix. where her husband has charge of one of the Mccall l cotton gins.
 Lawyer Returns l Arthur E. Price returned yester- day from Long Beach, where he has been the past month. Mrs. Price an6 young daughter will return next week.
 Start Work on Sewer Twohy Brothers have started worl l on the storm sewer which they have l the contract to build for the city ot l Chandler in connection with th' 1 pavement they are laying for the city l The system was designed by Engineei I H. L. Hancock and will drain the en | tire business district and eastern par
 of town It is so designed that addi l tions can be added as more pave l ment is laid. Chandler is one Of tn l few towns which have made prepara | tions for storm drainage
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

MT. and Mrs. I. H. Frankenburg of Tempe, John Mullen and family, MT. and Mrs. Stanley Stretch of Phoe- nix, Mir. and Mrs. Jack Stewart, MT. and Mrs. George Wilbur. Mrs. w. k. Bowen, and MT. and Mrs. Charley Davison of Mesa, Mir. and Mrs. A. NJ. Harmer and Mir. and Mrs. Schuley of Chandler.
 Here for Little Girls Health
 Mrs. Russell windes arrived Mon day morning from Flagstaff with her little daughter, Mildred, who has been i'll for some time. She brought her to Tempe for Medical attention. Mrs. Mamie Windes has gone to Flag staff to care for the other two children during their mothers ab- sence.
 Has TonsiIs Removed
 Claude Pugh had his tonsils re- moved Monday morning and is doing nicely.
 Grammar Schools Will Open Sept. 1s
 Professor G. W. Persons has an nounced that the grammar school: will open September 12 and all chil- dren who expect to attend this yeal to register. The list of teachers ha: M published at this time
 Leave for Brawley, Calif.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. S. Barker lief overland Tuesday at noon for Braw- ley. Calif., where Mrs. Barker vii teach the coming winter.
 Leave to Enter School
 Ruth and Naoma Curry left Mon day night for Pomona to ente school.
 Dog Afflicted with Hydrophobia
 A dog afflicted with hydrophobii was shot in East Tempe Monda. afternoon, it is stated. All suspic ious looking animals should be re ported to the town officials at once | Spend Week-End Near Tucson MT. and Mrs. J. F. Peck and MI and Mrs. T. A. Anderson spent Mon | day and Tuesday at Oracle. The, went by way of the new Superio road and report having had a mos enjoyable trip.
 Arrive Monday Professor G. M. Frizzell and famil returned Monday from an auto tri to different points in California They have been away about tw
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
MARKET FUR HONEY
 SHOWS BIC ADVANCE

Substantial evidence that the honey market is recovering in marked de- gree is contained in the announce ment that the Loveitt Honey com pany of Phoenix yesterday shipped carload of honey to the East at $s a case
 It is the general opinion of honey men that the European market is about to open up. This means much to Arizona honey shippers. as Europe is the principal market for honey produced in the United States and also from the fact that mesquite honey from Arizona is considered the best honey in the world.
 There are at present. 1t was esu- mated yesterday, more than Se,000 stands of bees in the Salt River val ley and more than 50 people and firms interested in the business in this valley. The honey crop this year is said by those qualified to state to be short, owing to the ex- treme drouth and the small acreage of cotton. The many thousands of stands or bees in the valley are declared to be 1 in the best possible condition, as it l is authoritatively stated that there 1 is no foul brood in the Salt River lvalley, either American or European.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
CARELESS SHOOTING
 BY CITY SPORTSMEN

Ranchmen have been making com plaint to the office of the game war den of sportsmen from the city shoot ing quail out of season which does not open until October 15. Several deputies were appointed yesterday to look into these complaints and the office of the warden announced that all violations of the law would be prosecuted vigorously.
 Telephone messages were received from two farmers stating that parties had shot from the highway. the shots rattling about the houses of the com plainants. That is matter with which the warden's office cannot deal, so the telegrams were turned over to Sheriff Montgomery.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

for he purpose of hearing the inter- esting address given by Miss Josie Trinkle on her experiences in Hawaii. where she has spent the past two years. Miss Trinkle made her ad- dress more interesting by displaying the native costumes on models cho- sen from the audience.
 Make Journey to Stafford
 A party composed of the George L. Freestone family, the M. NJ. Crandall family, MT. and Mrs. George Free stone and MT. and Mrs. Myron Gran dall left on Saturday for Stafford, where they will spend a few days visiting before the opening of school. MT. and Mrs. Ira Kempton also made a short trip to Stafford the past week for pleasure and business combined.
 Visit Gilbert
 MT. and Mrs. Everett Childers and daughter, Irene. of Mesa, were Sun day evening callers at the V. S. Irwin home.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
SURPRISE PARTY
 GIVEN |. M. MULLEN
 ON 71ST BIRTHDAY

TEMPE, Sept. 6.-C. NJ. Mullen was surprised Monday night when party of friends from Mesa and Chandler motored to his home near the creamery to join in the celebra- tion of his list birthday. Mrs. Null len served a very fine dinner at o'clock, which was followed by ice cream and cake brought by some of the guests. There were several ac- complished musicians in the party and the evening was pleasantly spent enjoying music and visiting. The guests present were: MT. and Mrs. R. L. Mullen and family, John Barkley,
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

months and report having had a splendid vacation.
 Return from Hillside
 c. P. Mullen and family who have been spending the summer at their ranch near |. Hillside. returned to Tempe Monday.
 Home from Arkansas | Tom Hughes returned Monday from a business and pleasure trip to points in Texas and Arkansas.
 FOR SALE-Good gentle family COW, Jersey Durham; four gallons; cheap for quick sale. 1902 E. Port land St. S WANTED Small, reasonable apartment by business woman: per manent, near car line or within walk ing distance. Phone 2633. Ii
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
CITY POLICE COURT
 HAS \ BUSY SESSION

Sunday and Labor Day holiday coming together city police court yesterday had the largest docket for any day since last winter. Twenty two persons were booked to appear before Judge Thomas to answer for alleged violations of various city or dinances. Eight were charged with being drunk and disorderly, seven with vagrancy, and five with speed ing or violating traffic regulations. All but four were in court.
 Three of those charged with drunk and disorderly conduct, A. Santa Maria, N Rodriguez and Jesus Ab- ruyta, forfeited bond of s1e each. The other five were sentenced to five days in jail. They were Frank Fran
 cisco, James Hays. John Thomas,
 Juan Lopez and Felix Soto. Six of
 the seven charged with vagrancy es- capped Jail on condition they leave town.
 Joe Essoy and L. E. Reyes paid
 fines of S10 each for speeding. Cut ting corners cost F. Lewis $5. J. E. Crutchfield paid a fine of $15 inn posed on a charge of reckless driving, and Joe Poteet, charged with driving | with an open muffler, forfeited bond of $5.
 Judge Thomas fined Antonio Feliz l S20 for improper conduct, and Neil Lewis $25 on a charge of violating | the social ordinance. The days total
 receipts were S120.
 | -O--
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
TWOHY BROS. FINISH
 PAVING AT GILBERT

GILBERT. Sept. e.-The road con- struction work being done by Twohy Bros. has been brought to a close here and all supplies and mechanical devices have been shipped to the next location where paving will begin. The few remaining employes will leave today. Gilbert is now connected with all the other towns of the valley by a paved highway, as well as with all the rural population of the valley as far as fifteen miles west of Phoenix. Although the roads are not all opened which have recently been paved near this town, it will be only a short time until they will be.
 Car Ran Into Ditch
 The Hupmobile car owned by Stone Bros. was slightly damaged at the corner of the Chandler Mesa high way and the base line when the driver failed to make the turn and drove into the ditch. No one was in- jured, but the era was damaged to the extent that it was left overnight and the occupants came to Gilbert by other means.
 Lecture on Hawaii
 The auditorium of the Methodist church was filld on Sunday evening
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

The citizens of Evansville, Ind. have built a house and presented it to the mother of James B. Gresham, one of the first three Americans to die in the World war.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

cast. Comedy, This Is the Life"
 Chandler-"Just a Wife" alls cast. Harold Lloyd comedy, Rain bow Island" Western drama. Sin gle Handed Sam"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

Large front room for rent. h. quire 130 N. Center St. Mesa. I
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

France has 80 re-education and re- adoption schools for crippled and maimed soldiers.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
Y BOARD ASKS
FOR SUPPORT

The National Board OF the Y. w.
c. A. urges that the support of the
various Young women's Christian
Associations should be on a demo-
cratic basis and that the member
ship should be the first to lead in
securing their right proportion Of
the budget from themselves.
This is included in a recent issue
of suggestions to local associations
by the industrial department of the
national board
Financial support should repre-
sent both employing and employed
groups in fair proportion and avoid
the subordination of policy and pro-
gram to any particular group Nhe
department says
In issuing the new pamphlet ~
suggestions for industrial work. the
National Board declares that after
each period of effort in this field the
association has to come back to
facing the fact that spiritual and
economic problems OF girls are so
bound together that IL 1t deals ade-
quately with their spiritual prob
lens 1t must touch their economsa
ones
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
DON'T BREAK THE VEIN
BY NINE. MoREAU.

Don't try to battle blackheads
with an instrument or your finger
nails! In trying to remove them
that way you always run the risk OF
breaking a small vein and there is
almost no cure for broken veins.
The little red spot is there for
months, for years, perhaps for
ever.
To remove a blackhead. take two
nice thick pieces of cotton. one un-
der each finger and with the black
head between press until it comes
out. 1t hurts, because you squeeze
the tender skin. but it does no per-
manent harm. Then use a good
cream which will close the pore and
end the blackhead forever.
Sometimes the little pimples that
you think are blackheads in the
making are really caused by worm
out nerves, and what you need to do
then Is to just let go and believe that
everything will work out for the
best and trust and forget. Nothing
so quickly destroys a beautiful face
and good complexion as con-
stant tautness OF the nerves The
pimples thus caused are red and
seldom come TO a head.
II you cleanse your face with
cream, and that really is a very wise
thing to do once a day, for the use
OF too much water is too drying, use
a soft cream. The harder creams
have stretching tendency.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
ALL WOMEN AT HEART
Iether They Work or Stay at Home

never was late. And she never OBJ
jected when the work dragged out
long past quitting time.
why should she? Her whole
life. apparently, was in her work.
And then, one day she appeared
at the Office in a new suit. a smart
thing, well-tailored and wonderfully
fitted. No one dared say a word
about it. They liked it, Of course,
the rest Of the folk in the office, and
wanted to tell the business woman
how really we'll she looked in II.
But no one was courageous enough
because she was such a different
woman.
But the business woman kept on
the jacket Of the suit and stroned
around the Office. She seemed to
find innumerable errands that morn
ing that took her all over
Finally one of the little girls
bending over the files ventured TO
compliment her and the business wo-
man smiled, blushed a little. and
went away humming.
Not even business can really
change a womans heart.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
FOR BABY'S BED

wadded covers, quilted in the
way your gradmother did are the
newest, and quite the daintiest thing,
for baby's crib.
The coverlets are made OF wash
satin or silk. usually white and under
them are the snowiest and lightest
Of blankets bound in delicately col
ored ribbon.
The little wadded covers can cas-
lily be made al home by the woman
who is clever VITA the needle. II
the quilt is to be usad in summer, Sc
lect COR It the lightest Of roll cotton.
Baste this between tho two covers
Of silk which have been cut about
one inch larger all the way around
than you desire the quilt to be.
Turn in the sides and stitch them
firmly. Then begin the quilting by
hand. This requires the very small
est OF stitches and quite firm ones.
The design you can arrange to suit
your, own fancy.
Last Of all, bind the edges in
with heavy white ribbon Of wash
able quality.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
RAINBOW FETE
FOR CHURCH

Under the auspices OF the athletic
association Of Harrison Street NJ. f.
Church a rainbow festival will be
given on the church lawn next
Thursday evening. There will be
offered for sale cake. candy, lemon
ade, ice cream. pop corn and many
novelties. There VIII be numerous
attractive booths at which the good
les VIII be sold
One OF the attractions OF the fes-
tival viii be an arch on the lawn
which viii be decorated TO represent
o rainbow. At one side Of the arch
there will be a lemonade well and
on the other side a grab bag.
The committee on arrangements Is
as follows: Jacob Orr, Kennard Nc.
Doweli, Fred Smith and Miss Alice
Roop, who Is president Of the Girls
Athletic Association. Following are
the other committees: Cake. Mist
Gladys Blackburn and Miss Maudt
Nichols; candy. Miss Media Monfatl
and Mrs. Irwin Borer: mattresses
Miss Anna Matthews, Miss Mamie
Burton; lemonade. Miss Alice Wat
son: ice cream. Jacob Orr; garbage
Miss Dollie b. Hammond and Miss
Anna simpkinS