davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-24
YEAST BEST
.WHENTAKEN
WITH IRON
# Weak, Thin or Run Down Try This
New Treatment in Tablet Tora-
Watch the Quick Results.

Everyone has heard of the apparent
wonders performed by yeast in rCstoring <
thin. sickE, and run down people to
health. And now it is found that even
more surprising results are brought when
yeast is taken with iron, the great blood
builder.
People who for years were weak, pale,
anscnic, and all rundown are regaining
their strength and health almost as If hy
magic through this remarkably effective
combination of tonics And the best OF 1t
is that you can take it in pleasant tablet
forni-no need to eat yeast cakes which
are so disagreeable to many.
The preparation in which these two
great health builders have been combined
is known as Ironized Yeast. This con-
tains highly concentrated brewers yeast
which IS far more effective than ordinary
bakers yeast because it is richer in Vita
mines. Nitamines. as we all know. is the
mysterious element which Science has
found to be so absolutely essential to
health. Due to modern methods of food
preparation Nitamines are lacking in most
Of our conmonest foods-and that is why
so many Of US become sickly and run
down.
If you are suffering from loss of
strength, II you frequently become ex-
hausted. II your food has no taste for you
or II you are irritable, thin, pale. nervous
or generally rundown, then try this re-
marRable new tonic.
Ironized Yeast will in most cases bring
decided improvement within three days
It will usually clear up sailow or muddy
complexions within ten days. From every
where come enthusiastic reports Of what
1t Is doing for people.
1t Is packed in patented Sani-tape pack
ages and will keep indefinitely. Its cost is
no moro per dose than common yeast
Each package contains 10 days treatment
and costs only s1.00-or just 10c a day
Special directions for children in each
package. Made by the Ironized Yeast
Company. Atlanta, Ca-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-24

gala, and Iowans in costumes decEei1
with corn blades are among thosJ
who will participate. Airplanes any
tanks will have q part in the parads1
Allied flags will give color to nia
streets through which the marche1
wind.
A Western rodeo is to be staged n
members of q local Legion post,
of whom are stockyard workers fnY
women "broncho busters" will also y;
their part. Hugh Strickland, JI
Harmon Of Oklahoma, Lloyd Saunull
srs, a Kansan and Mike Hastings "
among those who will participate
the rodeo.
A number of American fiers Na
made distinguished war recorus\
among them Eddie" Rickenbache.'
are entered for the aviation me''
which will be one of the Legions eu.
tertaiansnts. There will be races ~
the aviation meet, and cash prl'7
amounting to $4,000 have been pf01
yided.
The problem of feeding the vs1
tors, Legion officials believe, VIII u
satisfactorily handled. OF couf''l
they admit, soldiers are always huHl
cry, but street vendors of hot doss
and Salvation Army lassies oiferns
coffee. doughnuts and saiVauv1
free" are expected to alleviate 'Ha1
condition. Restaurants will De ..
pervised by a convention comfni"
to prevent possible overcharging' =
A military police" company :,
planned to aid the local police y
maintaining order and handling w.
crowds, and w. A. Raupp. adJu'apl
general of Missouri, will set up i
military court" to deal with ps.s'
difficulties of any sort which h.'
arise among the veterans. The cVa'
vention committee of the Legion H.,
been advised that local police VIII "'1
interfere in cases of this sort.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-24
Canadian Lumber
Jacks Back to
Pre-War Wages

Toronto, Oct. o3-(By MaiD-Ca-
madam luinberjacks have moved back
to pre-war wages with one stride.
numbering concerns in Northern On
tario and Quebec arc paying them 81
a day and their board and report that
they will be able to operate on a
larger scale than was considered
possible u few months ago, says a
dispatch to the Toronto Globe. Last
year skilled Workmen in the lumber
camps received from $50 to $40 a
month and their board.
The reduced cost of production is
expected to stimulate building oper
ations which have been halted by
high lumber prices despite a housing
shortage throughout the dominion.
Fo~ 81 day, the lumberjacks work
10 hours in the open, frequently with
the temperature 10 to 20 degrees be-
low zero and they subsist on the
plainest Of fares.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-24
ROCHESTER WOMAN
ON HER RECOVERY
TELLS EXPERIENCE

Il suffered for ten years from nerv-
Gus indigestion. T had no appetite
and always felt miserable. was in
such a serious condition i thought
my time for this world was getting
short. My food didn't seem to nour-
ish me at all and I only weighed IS
pounds.
"After taking Tanlac. I now weigh
10S and am gaining every day. Oh!
there is such a wonderful change
now. Tanlac relieved my troubles so
quickly it surprised me. My appetite
is splendid have plenty of strength
and feel better than 1 have in years.
I wouldn't take one thousand dollars
for what Tanlac did for me-"
The above statement was made by
Mrs. Clara Lehman, Bristol Hotel,
Rochester, n. Y.
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by John
Coughlin; in Weeks Mills bysJ. A.
Merrill; in West Washington by Wal
ter f. Burdick; in China by Bailey
Eros; in Albion by L. F. Cannon and
Libby Bros; in North Wayne by w.
l.. Morrill,; in Palermo by H. w.
Worthing; in Monmouth by Roy A.
De Fratus: and by the leading drug
gist in every CITY and toVn.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-24

of the United Confederate Veterans
has appointed Miss Martha Dulaney
Bachman Of Chattanooga, daughter
of Judge Nathan l.. Bachman of the
Tennessee Supreme court and grand
daughter of DR.. J. w. Bach
man, chaplain of the Ncter-
ans, as chief sponsor for the
reunion. which carries with it
the highest social honors of the
week. Maids of honor include Miss
Alice Richard, of Lake Charles, La;
Miss Eva Hall, of Macon, Ga, and
Miss Selene Rountree of Birming-
ham, Ala.
General Nathan B. Forrest. of the
Sons of Confederate Veterans, which
will meet with the veterans, has
named Miss Louise Bass of Chat
tanooga, Us sponsor in chief for the
Sons.
While the first reunion of the vet
Grams association was held here. in
itial steps in forming the organiza-
ton were taken in New Orleans in
the spring Of 1890. General John B.
Gordon was the leading spirit in the
movement and he was nominated by
Captain J. F. Shipp, of Chattanooga,
to be the first commander-in in chief.
General Gordon was elected and held
the post until he died. General
Stephen D. Lee, Clement 4. Evans,
George W. Gordon and George H.
Harrison are others who have held
the highest Office in the organization.
Rank conferred by the veterans Or
ganization has no reference to rank
held. during the war. In answer to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-24
Monday, October "a, 1921.
WOULD ALLEVIATE UNEMPLOY.
MENT

II the bill now before Congress
carrying an appropriation of sew
enty.fve million dollars for roads
passes in it's present form twenty
five millions of that amount will be
Immediately available, the balance OF
fifty millions in six months. In this
way. it is expected a source OF en-
ployment will be opened which
throughout the country will be found
to relieve in no inconsiderable degree
the present condition of unemploy-
ment.'
Each state which shares of this
money must match the amount re-
ceived from the Federal government
with funds under the control OF the
highway department of the state.
Exception will be made In a few
states where there is unoccupied
public land Of more than flve per
cent. OF the states area. The states
part OF the money must be under the
control solely Of the state govern
ment: none under county or district
control will be considered. Further
more, provision will have to be made
by the state for the maintenance of
the roads which are built in partici-
patton with the Federal funds.
Most Of the states have arranged
to meet these conditions 50 there
will be on their part no occasion for
delay in putting the funds immedi-
ately at work. where climatic condi-
tions permit. Taking into account
this amount Of money and the fifteen
millions Of what are known as funds
for national forest roads and the
states contribution to same, from
$165. 5.00o.0 900 to 500. 100000 will be
available for highway construction in
this country the coming year, assur-
edly decided help toward the solu-
tion Of the unemployment situation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-24
Many Notables
Including Foch
at Legion Convention

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. PA nota-
ble gathering of famous men, SOL
diers and statesmen, will mark the
third national convention of The
American Legion here, Oct. 81 to
Nov. ..
Marshal Foch, commander in chief
of the allied armies during the last
months of the world war, is the prin-
cipal guest of honor, but there are to
be a number of others of great dis
tincticn. Marshal Foch, Legion of
ficials point out. commanded the
greatest army, both in numbers and
fighting ability. of which there is any
authentic record in history. Beside
his hosts, the armies of Alexander
the Great, Genghis Khan, Attila the
Hun and even the hordes of Saracens
that swarmed into Europe in the
middle ages, were pigry forces. This
will be Marshal F'och's first visit to
the United States. ard he has an
nounced his greeting to the Ameri-
can people will be made at the Legion
convention.
Representing Great Britain will
come Admiral Sir David Beatty, of
battle of Jutland fame. Former
"gobs" of the American navy, who
served with TIL, British navy have a
warm admiration for Admiral Beatty,
and the part he played in the one
major naval engagement in which
the German fleet engaged.
From Belgium Lieutenant General
Baron jacques brings an official mes
sage and General Armando Haz
comes in A similar capacity from
Italy.
American leaders will be repre-
sented by General Pershing, Rear
Admiral r. +. Coontz, Maj. Gen.
Enoch H. Crowder and thirty veter-
ans of the world war, who have been
awarded the Congressional Medal of
Honor. the highest decoration for
courage which any American soldier
can win. Governors of 20 states have
also pro~ sed to be present.
Following a short band concert the
opening morning of the convention
Nine. Ernestine Schumann- Heink
will sing THE Stars Spangled Ban
Ner." The singer declined an offer of
"expenSS' at the sine she accepted
the Legbn's invitation to be present,
saying she would gladly come to sing
again "c~ her boys"
The parade, in which 10000 former
service men are expected to- march
will be colorful.. Men in cowboy cos
tune. Indian veterans in tribal re-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-24
A CULTURAL WAR

Speaking before the Press Con-
gress at Honolulu, NJ. Zumoto, edi-
tor of the Herald of Asia, formerly
secretary to the late premier of Jap
an, said:
Plainly. the question is whether
Japan and tile United States will
hight. or settle all troubles in a
friendly way as all international
problems should be settled.
"A cultural war is bound to come,
but l hasten to tell you my firm con-
Vlction that all trouble existing be-
tween Japan and the United States
can and will be settled peacefully. I
believe that in spite Of occasional
complications and keen rivalry in
many fields of activity the two coun-
tries ever will remain friendly and
at peace.
The question of cultural antago-
nlsm cannot be settled by official
conventions. 1t is a permanent prob
lem of history and we Orientals are
ready to take a philosophical view of
the matter. This philosophical atti-
tude is illustrated in Japan's hand
ling of the California question. deep-
ly as we feel the affront, California
persistently offers by frankly dis
eliminating legislation against our
nationals. there are but few sane men
among us who ever dream of the
possibility of war in connection with
the California problem. With regard
to California we are prepared to trust
to the potent power of time to solve
all difficulties"
A cultural contest should be well
coined. not avoided. and it should put
us on our mettle. 1t may be recalled
how gullibly we accepted the Ger
man culture. BY that we were being
intensibly led to the viewpoints of
the Germans. viewpoints now seen
to make for that which we found to
be abhorrent.
japan today shows evidences Of
the influence Of the German culture.
That approved by her militarists sa-
vors much Of the Hunnish concep-
tion. The development Of 1t to log
ioal conclusion would bring the in
svitable. not q cultural war. Ger
many. though gaining influence
throughout the world, not only in
trade but in matters Of culture. could
mot Be satisfied by such tame con-
quests: she must have blood and iron
-and trade. II Japan is to be en-
amored Of that sort Of culture there
would be little of-advantage from
pontea1 between It ana that which
u a1a proud to believe u American
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-24
Editors Letter Box
Speaking of Sunflcwers
Readfield, Maine,

Readf1eld, Maine,
Oct. 21, 1921.
Editor of Kennebec Journal.
Augusta, Maine.
Sir: / have seen several articles
lately about Massachusetts people
who have raised giant sunf1oWers.
They are not the only people who can
do this as the sunhower l am send
ing to you will show, and this is not
the only one of this size we raised
either.
I am also enclosing a picture of
them growing. When standing up
straight they measured a little more
than thirteen feet but their flowers
were so heavy that they were simply
weighted down.
You see ''the best potatoes in the
world" are not the only things Maine
soil and climate produce we'll.
Sincerely.
MRS. ELWOOD P. DUDLEY,
Readfield Depot, Maine.
The sunflower head referred to
measured nearly 13 inches across.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-24

Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound advertised and had heard sew
eral women talk of it, so mother got
me some. This Vegetable Compound
is wonderful and it helped me very
much, so that during my periods ! am
not now sick or drowsy. l have told
many girls about it and would be glad
to help anyone who is troubled with
similar ailments. - STELLA LINK
wILER, 6 Second St., Evansville, Ind.
Some girls lead lives of luxury,
while others toll for their livelihood,
but all are subject to the same physi-
cal laws and suffer in proportion to
their violation. When such symptoms
develop as irregularities, headaches,
backaches, bearing down sensations
and "the blues, girls should profit
by Miss Linxwiler's experience and
give Lydia 2. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound trial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-24

a recent query. General Julian s.
Carr of North Carolina, wrote;
II am a Lieutenant General in the
organization of the Y. c. ", and
an commander of the Department Of
the Army of Northern Virginia. I
was a. private in Lees army. wore
no stars on my collar nor braid on
my sleeves,s but l followed the I'M
mortal Lee to AppomattoX and never
missed a roll CALI .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-24
Railroads and Steamboat
MAINE CENTRAL RAiLRoAb
Eastern Standard Time
IRAlAs LEAVE AUGUSTA EoA

Bangor, tl24 a. m. s1.40 a. M, 1232s |.
$500 a. m. 1888 a. m. t25S p. m, s3.l2p J
T. 40 p. m.
B. & A. PTS. II 24a m. Il, 33 am. t9.33a a
Bar Harbor All .4oa m. Y 33 In. fa.3Sis
Bath t6 l5a m, t9. 3Sa M. 80 959a. m, 3Ops
t7.25p m. *l0.4S p. IN.
Belfast B500 a. m. 1888 a. m. y 5Sp n
Boston. 49, IL a. m. t6. Is M, 9.3Sa m, ill
a. m, t3. 30 D. m. 1894 p. M. ~l0.4S p. N.
Calais, 1888 a M. 1888 a. M.
Dover Foxcroft. B5.00 a. m. t2.5S p. m.
Gardiner. g3.l7a. m. I6.l5 a. m. t9.SS Z
$3.50 a. M. 80 p. M. 1884 p. m. t5.l5 ,
t7.25 D. m, *10.4S p. m.
Hallowcil. 1915 a. m. 1898 a. m. 1859 ,
1890 p m. 1884 p. M, 10 10 p. M. Y .25 p !
*l0.4S p. IN.
Harmony, B5O0a m. t2.5s p. IN.
Lewiston. t6.l5 a. M. t9.3S a. m. 1859 ,
t3 80 p. M. 40 As p. m.
New York. 1880 p, m. 1894 p. m.
Portland, SO la m. t6. 15a. m. 1855 a. m. VI
am Is BOP IN. 1884 I'm. Il 25 p IN .~l04s D,
Rockland. rs. ID a. m. t9.3S a. m.
Skowhegan. B5.00a. M. 1888 a m, t2S D!
So. Gardiner. t6 la m. t9.3S a NJ. ~ 59ai
1880 D. m. 1884 p. m. t5.l5 p. m. t7.2jp,
Sl0.4S p M.
ST John, tl,24 a. IN.
Waterville II "a a. m. 81 40 a m. f235 a,
500 a. In., 1888 a. m. 2.5S p m. 3l2 i
f7.4Op M. fDaily except MONDAY
%Daily. tDaily. except Sunday ssunday %
A Discontinued after October 23rd.
b Except Sunday and Monday.
D.. DOUGLASS, NJ. L. HARRIS,
9-25-21 V.P. & Genl Mgr. Cenl Passenge,li l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-24
culture. Nevertheless Americans
ought not to shrink from q compari-


Fashions change In wildcat" in
vestments as in other things. Just
now oil stocks may be said to be the
rage"
Thi. fashion is perhaps all the
more attractive because of the
known speculative nature of nearly
all development of oil properties.
Fortunes are known to have been
made by those taking great risks
and the idea that what one has done
another may do makes strong appeal.
But there are some Of these oil
speculations managed by skilled and
honest managers. What with them
is risk becomes in the case Of very
many Of the projects no risk at all,
simply sure loss;
These are promoted for the pur-
pose of relieving the dupes OF their
money often without expectation of
developing any value. Those who
throw their money away on ?such
swindles in this day Of enlighten-
ment, with all the facilities there
are for avoiding them, are entitled
to little sympathy. notwithstanding
the results are often pitiful. II ones
bank can learn nothing Of the ven-
ture, plain, everyday sense ought to
restrain one from making the
plunge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-24
Why "Eestak x noWn"

IbIUUVIUTU JUuTNdlJ
The raid, Thursday. morning, on
Portland's best known mems organ
ization" yielded So quarts of choice
liquors. including 81 bottles of Cam
adian Club rye in the original wrap
pers and "a bottles of such other
beverages as Hollands and Gordon's
gin, Haig and Haig Scotch, House Of
Lords, Nermouth, Goodcrham's rye
and Dewars whiskey and two bot
ties marked champagne" The
reason why this organiza ton was
the best known" is now no longer in
doubt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-24

It may be news that Ford has
bought $4,000 automobile for his
own use, but it certainly is cause for
apprehension to his chauffeur.
Keeping fifteen thousand dollar car
out Of the way of flivvers is no cinch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-24

Ability to pay fifteen dollars per
quart for smuggled booze apparently
doesn't exempt one from the law.
That is just as it should be. and that
is the only way in which the prohibi-
tory law cnn be made effective for
good.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-24

several mon t h s
wi tn IRE gul ar
periods. Ev cry
mon tn my back
would ache and |
always had a cold
and felt drowsy
and $ lie epy. l
work in millinery
shop and l went
to work everyday.
but felt stupid and
would have such
crannS Ihad seen
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-24
when in Stains MY Lady Goes

Canadian Paper-The brides moth
er was handsomely attired in hello
trope stain.
What is this. rovcrsion to the In
dian style of dressing"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-24
Some Risk

(St. Louis Globe DemocraD
The brotherhood leaders claim the
stake, but are they not imperiling
both their organization. and their
cause by resorting to extreme meas
ures without the law, against the
Government and against the econom-
ic welfare of the country, while
within the law they have formal
recognition Of tbeir organization and
the instruments of peacable adjust
ment?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-24
Allaying HIS Fears

Mrs. Goode-My husband always
says short prayer before each meal
New Cook-Shure, there's no made OF
him doin' that while Oi'm here. Ohm
no cookin' school graduate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-24
And HiEh Chiinneys

Customer-How much is smoked
ham?
Dealer-Sixty-fve a pound.
Customer-What makes it so high?
Dealer-The scarcity of smoke.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-24
Stay Young

Keep your nerve-force normaii-m,ar. -.,ar.
tain your teeth, your hair, your pucf Ge,j
ant smile and youthful feelings.
package of Phosphate from I'd
Z. Bither or any good druggist dne.
learn what this remarkable pr0du',
will do.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-24
Adding to the Costs

How is it l have such big tele-
graph bills"
You told me, sir, to use dispatch
in that correspondence. SO I wired all
the letters"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-24
The Way Of It

Il heard the exasperated dancing
master say he was going to make mis-
class toe the mark
"Then he very likely did it by max
ing them mark the toe"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-24

Wonder if the judge who fined
the woman juror a dollar for knitting
was himself chewing tobacco.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-24
Rheuma for Rheumatism

.Rheuma has relieved the agonizing
pains of thousands who thought moth
Ing would give relief. 1t should do as
much for you 1t seldom fails.
Fletcher's Drug Store will supply you
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-24

These figures carry their own ar
gument. They also suggest how the
employees in the various Industries
will feel about it If deprived Of the
necessities Of life through a general
strike Of the railroad employees.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-24
YOUNG GIRL
FINDS RELIEF
Wants to Tell Other Girls
All About 1t

Evansville, Ind" am eighteen
years o,d and have been bothered for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-24
Maine Gossip
The Eln1a

Old wives and poets, who should know;
Have told me that in tabled realms
Most gracious are the tabled queens,
Most gracious and most tall and fair.
That with their lofty, dropping greens
On vagrant things rare gifts bcstow-
On wind and bird and sunlit air
And STOPPING to my hearts delight
Raise me their perfect, gentle knight
Helen MacAfee
In New York Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-24
Not to be Fooled

"What do you know about women
Nothing, my dear young lady:
nothing
Now you're trying to get me of
my guard. ."-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-24
Editorial Comment


(Fitchburg Sentinel)
Most dangerous railroad crossing
is double crossing the public.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-24
AVERAGE WAGE coMPENsA.
1lON

From statistics compiled by the
Massachusetts Department OF Labor
and Industries the Boston Trans
cript makes comparison between the
average wages paid to railroad en-
ployes after the increase granted by
the U. S. Labor Board in 1920 and
the average wages paid in five lead
ing industries. This is what is