davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-11-24
SHERlFF'S SALE
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF WALDO, IS.

Taken this first day of November, 1921, on
execution daled October 18. 1921, issued on a
judgment rendered by the Supreme Judicial
court for the County of Waldo. at the term
thereof b. gun and held on the fourth Tuesday
of September, A. D. 1921 to wit, on the sixth
day of October. A. D. 1921. in favor of The
Inhabitants of Freedom. in the County Of
Waldo and State of Maine. against Delwin W
Robinson of Willows. in the State of Califor
mia, for thirty-seven dollars and seventeen
cents, debt or damage, and eighteen dollars
and seventy six cents, costs of suit, and will
be sold at public auction at the office of Dun
ton and Morse, in Belfast, in the County of
Waldo and State of Maine, to the highest bid
der, on Friday. the ninth day of December,
1922. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, the follow
ing described real estate and all the right,
title and interest which the said Delwin W.
Robinson has. and had in and to the same on
the thirteenth day of January, 1921, at eleven
o'clock and thirty minutes In the forenoon,
the time when the same was attached on the
writ in the same suit, to wit: A certain lot or
parcel of land, with the buildings there on, sit
uated in said Freedom it being the former
homestead of Abigail Doton. late of said Free
dom. deceased. and described as follows, viz
Bounded on the west by land of C. W, Twitch-
ell: on the north by land of said Twitchell; on
the east by land of David T. Dow; and on the
south by land of H. M. Robinson 3w46
FRANK A. LITTLEFIELD, Sheriff.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-24

issued On Jan. l, 1895, and set apart
the following Feb. 19 as a day for
Thanksgiving and prayer.
Any one who desires to see all the
Thanksgiving proclamatfons issued by
Presidents Of the United States will
find them preserved in red leather
volumes in the State department.
Some years ago, observes a writer
of national reputation, l had the rare
pleasure of having an official of the
State department show to me the
proclamations issued relative to
Thanksgiving day. They are all
handsomely bound in red leather
keepers, and 1t was gratifying to see
with what care these documents were
kept. Even the one issued by Presi-
dent George Washington was there In
all its glory But it was not concern
The Republican journal., 1921-11-24

also had pains in the back of my head.
felt tired all the time and was very nerv-
GUS. One of the family suggested 1 use
Doan's Kidney Pills, SO went to Poor &
Sons Drug Store for a box. l began
using them and the weren't long in re-
lieving me of the trouble. l am pleased
to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to
those in need of good kidney medicine. :"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Pay
son had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-24

approve of such a gloomy beginning
FOR Thanksgiving message. so he
changed it to when we review the
calamities which afflict so many other
nations the present condition of the
United States offers much matter Of
consolation and satisfaction"
Even this sentence was changed,
rewritten, corrected, revised, modi-
fed and altered several times by
various members of the cabinet to
whom it was submitted, but it was
The Republican journal., 1921-11-24

cessive annual call for day of re-
joicing and thanksgiving.
The first Thanksgiving proclama-
tion ever issued by a President Of
the United States was signed by
George Washington. and the original
document is preserved In the library
of the State department. The first
draft of the proclamation started off ::
"In the calamities which afflict so
many of the nations" but Attorney
General Edward Randolph did not
The Republican journal., 1921-11-24

offering at the same time in their
respective religious assemblies their
ereign of the Universe, of confessing
their sins and transgressions and of
strengthening their vows of repentance
and amendment. They VIII be
invited by the same solemn occasion
to call to mind the distinguished
favors conferred on the American
people-in their security and In the
victories which have so powerfully
The Republican journal., 1921-11-24

contributed to the defense and protec.
ton of our ceuntry-to safety against
dangers from abroad"
While George Washington origi.
mated the custom of Thanksgiving,
many Of his immediate successors did
not follow his example, and 1t was
not until Abraham Lincoln became
President that the annual Thanksgiv-
ing as a November holiday became a
regular institution in, the United
States.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-24
TURKEY is AMERICAN.

The turkey is genuine American
and not what his name would imply.
Who that has spent his youth in tur-
key raising community fails to recog-
nize the dignity of the turkey cock
when, with wings loose, he walks
through his domain with his obedient
docks of followers? If the turkey Is
The Republican journal., 1921-11-24
ALL TIRED OUT
Hundreds More in Belfast in the Same
Plight.

Tired all the time;
Weary and worn out night and day:
Back aches; head aches;
Your kidneys are probably weakened.
You should help them at their work.
Lot one who knows tell you how.
Mrs. s. A. Payson, IL Spring Street.
Belfast, says: 'My back has given me
considerable trouble of late and know
my kidneys were the cause of my trouble.
Most Of the time there was a nageina
kind OF pain Just over my kidneys and
The Republican journal., 1921-11-24
STIRRING THINGS UP.

Gertrude is four years of age. She faces
a. World fearlessly, looks it squarely in
eye, and if it doesn't track exactly to
CUR er She tells it things. Her mamma
'l gone away the other day and left
l'frlde in the care of her grandma, and
'!jsf clash of wills Gertrude had been
2.t INTO room to remain for a specified
F-slh Of time. ''If you stir out of that
.yym before l tell you you may" caution
20 grandma severly, II am going to spank
is- Gertrude stood with arms akimbo
u. moment and then retorted in tone
. 40a.lty: "Welll When you spank me
FLU VII. ind that business is certainly be-
sgHjns to pick up in this neiehborhood." !"
~ih5 Argonaut.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-24
DAY FOR THANKS
Presidential ProcIamations Are
Prepared With Care.
State Department Specialist Draws
Them Up Before They Are Submit.
ted for Presidential Signature.

1t is mistake to suppose that the
annual Thanksgiving proclamation
of the President of the United
States is always written or dictated by
the President. AS a matter of fact,
The Republican journal., 1921-11-24
FOR SALE

One set store doors with. glass and frame,
also one wolf robe with tails attached, in
perfect condition; formerly owned by the
late j. Y. McClintock. This is a rare
specimen of the old-time robes, Also
storage room and garage to rent, So Spring
street. Apply to
2w46 M. r. KNOWLTON.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-24

not our bird of paradise it is certain
that his presence contributes much to-
ward making paradise of our homes
on Thanksgiving day.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-24
lat Heartily Without Fear.

a. A. Howes & Co. guarantee Mi-O-Na
6na 6onach Tablets to promptly relieve after
na9er b.ap distress and indigestion or money
The Republican journal., 1921-11-24
Eastern Steamship Lll8S,Inc.
BANGOR LINE
FALL SCHEDULE
STEAMSHIPS BELFAST
FALL SCHEDULE

Leave Ban gor Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Bucksport 8 80 p M, Belfast p. m for Cam
den, Rockand and Boston,
Return-Leave Boston Mondays, Wednes.
days and Fridays at p. m. Leave Rockland
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at a. No.,
Camden 5.45 a. m., Belfast Ills m, for Bucks
port, Winterport and Be ugor.
At Boston cor necton is made with the Met
opolitan Line express freight steamers for
New York via Cape Cod Canal.
GEO. E. DUN"ON, Agent,
Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-24

1t is to sign his name to it. The actual
composition of the Thanksgiving proc
lamation is the work of a specialist in
the State department at Washington,
He endeayors, year after year, to ex-
press practically the same sentiments
in an entirely new way, or at least
without repeating verbatim anything
that had been said in previous Thanks
giving proclamations. And as may be
readily understood, this task is be-
coming more difficult with each sue
The Republican journal., 1921-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Never let day nor night unhallow'd pass.
But still remember what the Lord hath
done SHAKESPEARE.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-24
SICK STOCK

g. oook on treatment of Horses, Cows,
fSueep, Dogs and other animals, sent
humphrey Homeopathic Vet
mary Medicines, 1856 William ST., N, "
The Republican journal., 1921-11-24
Cabbages for Sale.

The finest cabbages you ever saw for
table use and sauerkraut. Delivered in
the city in lots Of 100 pounds or more.
tf44 A. B. STANTIAL.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-24

ing November holiday. as it was OBJ
served on Feb. 10, 1795, and dated
January, 1895.
The other Presidents intermittent
ly or occasionally proclaimed the day
of prayer, and I was curious to know
just what engaged the attention of
President James Madison in 1916, just
100 years ago, and it has, in part,
these good lines:
THE day be set apart on which all
may have opportunity of voluntarily
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19
County Saturday 1921

columns narkcd''proii and loss
against the haphazard industry
OF manufacturing pottery The
men keep no books. When ASK
ed how many hundreds Of churrS
they sold yearly they look d
pained and somewhat helpless. II
they had enough to live on. and
ii they have no enormous surplus
'of stock on hand al the end OF the
year then they have made nnoncv
is their simple philoSop, Y
"Writin' down how many ,.c
sold don't make any difference in
how much money we get" they
argue. nor does the suggestion
that they confinc ther activities
To pottery alone cause any ripple
in their ideas on how living
should be made OF course thev
have more than a ready demand
for more pottery than they man
ufacntre and IN years when the
fruit crop fails they are sadly
overstocked with fruit lars. but
then the home folks Jest natur-
ally have 10 have fruit Jars.
churns and ornaments for he
church yard cemetery. and we al
ways have made them and jest
suppose we always will.
There have been persistent N
mors that the clay beds OF Mari
son county were so limited that
pottery makers have been forced
To- move their shops from place 20
place owing to the limited supply
OF CLAW. The CorneliSon family
have been using the same clay
bed for = years and there has
been no indication OF the supply
becoming exhausted. they said
| Prof. .\lfred Miller. Lexington.
head ui the Geology Department,
University Of Kentucky. said la>t
week that 4 clay expert had been
sent To- Kentucky recently from
! Cornell University To- make 4
survey and report OF the clay IN
the state. Prof. Miller conferred
with Prof. Heinrich REFS. Cornell
University. frequently. and thu.
were OF the opinion that the g
arc no indications that the river
deposit clay found only in Madi-
son county was limited Pr,f
Refs reported that a rare clay
had been found near High Bridge
which was volcanic ash deposit
and, if some chemical, could ne
found to counteraCt it, explosive
contents. il could he used COM
mercially TO good advantage.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19

Oh course ii Is regrettablc that
old Madison did not go over the
top in the hurley drive But
our neighbors went So lar over
that the margin Is sufficient to
take care of Us. For which we
ali are thankful who realize
what a wonder thing the hurley
pool means for the farmer, OF
Kentucky Perhaps those farm
ers of the Pooscy section will
soon find out what Is being done
Tor their benefit. too. Anyway.
the great pool plan has won and
It i the biggest thing that has
been done in many generations.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19
PopuIar DanVille Man WEEDS

Danville. Nov. Add Lanier,
attorney. OF this city. and Ms
Doris ATcCaft were married at :
o'clock Wednesday afternoon a;
Paoli. Ind. Ike Lanier. brother
OF the groom. was best man and
l.ttle Miss LLOYD Lanier niece.
was ring bearer. The bride wa
al hne time Il member oi the lac.
nltv Of Kentucky College i"r
Women. this city. and is quite
Well known here. After IA eN-
tended trip the young couple VIII
come to Danville to make their
home. The groom is the son oi
Ike Lanier. president ct the
Bowie Bank and Trust Company
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19
Papers Say Nice Things
About Combs, Normal Star

The papers are all saying nice
things about Earl Combs. Normal
star. who has been signed by the
louisville club Of the american
Association. His friends NJ home
here know that he deserves them
and they are very confident that
he will make good" III real fast
company. The Lexington Lead
or had tins:
We knew ii
Earl Combs has been signed az
bv the louisville { olonels anC
viii report for training next
spring
The Richmond youth attracte,
the attention OF Captain Neal 81
the Colonies. the day thc REQ
PLAYED the Cincinnati Reds on
DeVereaux Field Combs was
PLAYING first that day. a position
far removed from his ordinary
place in left field. but he batteo
500 against Eppa leptha Rixey
and Hold Eller. besides getting
Item putouts and playing in fault-
less style.
Combs played second base ano
short for the Eastern kentucky
State Normal team and during
the summer played several game,
with the local club. He J. a sen
sational fielder and one oi The
most dependable battcr> in thC
state. He holds the record fnI
THE longest nit ever made on
DcvcrcauN Flcld.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19
WACO POTTERY

CONTINUED from rage
clay is carried to large iron BIN
under a she'd where it is mixed
with water carried from 4 pond
nearby in buckets. A>mulc Is
hitched to a pole similar TO one
used in grinding corn in the
mountains and he walks round
and round the bin revolving iron
knives which mix the clay and
water into a pliable paste. The
potter then takes 4 lump (such as
YOU see in the picture) places II
on a bench. and molds il into
what closely resembles 4 LOAF OF
bread. His methods OF cutting it
are simple. He has IN ordinary
hemp cord stretched taut across
his bench and tins lac uses Is q
knife-placing his loaf OF clay
e" dough" on the cord and bearing
down on II at the desired point
making the cat sharp and smooth
He next places his clay on an i'm
provised wooden scale. where he
weighs IL. The scales are such
as are commonly used in remote
districts IN the mountains ma le
of a piece OF wood bent III the
shape OF a large stirrup. The
weights are rocks held by wire
and the measuring rod J., notchcd
for pounds and ounces.
Only they are not standard
pounds and ounces. 4 visitor IL
quircd what the notchcs meant.
The black haired. blue eyed. slow
moving potter explained that
each notch represented not IN
ounce. but the whereabouts II
what a candlestick or tea pot
weigh He next places his G..
on a flat iron table which he re-
wolves at viii by a loot whcei.
Then constantly dipping lis
hands into can OF water. with
several homemade wooden Spat-
ulas he fashions the beautiful IA
tive pottery which has @ain,d
such widespread vogue IN Ken
lucky within the last wear. lie
works with deliberate strokes.
and yet with surprising rapidit:-
;iIe made seven CdndleStiCkS "a;
less than q quarter OF an hon!
without any apparent haste or a.
, fort and 4 hundred and fifty can-
dlesticks 4 day. he stated i ct
good average. He has no method
OF telling how broad the base or
how tall an article should be.
Il Jest sorta 90 by my eve. he
explained d he wiped his brord
fiat fingers on his Jeans.
Aftcr the articles arc moulded
they are placed ON a shelf and a.
lowed 10 dr. naturally iur scv,5-
al day before lhet are fire. -
Alter three OF four thousand
piece are finished they are dip
pei into u glaze and dive nixti.e
and then packed III q bricl: ovch.
s ire is built OF lo@s and a slow
heat IS maintained Tor rs hours
amer winch me aTttttcr are ltatN
tor sale
Sometime the heat Is too mu Il
and lot is ruined Sometim9
they are not baked enough ia
thai case the lot j. confined %
the rubbish heap and = new bal n
Ia prepared Sometimes loo
much blue dye .. placed III tie
wooden tub where the dipping i
done and an of color i the rc-
suit. But there Is no irate man
lager TO come tearing in looking
like he IS going 10 have aPople>ly
any moment to blow up tle
temperamental artisan.
The business from start 10 lih-
i@h is conducted in the simplest
possible manner. There are 10
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19
Women to Discuss Disarmament

DcS NOinc~. Iowa. Nov. 10
Limitation OF armaucnt> will be
one OF the principal subjects dis
cusscd here November p and p
at the second annual convention
OF the Fifth Region at the VA
tional League OF Woman Voters.
Delegates from ~i>. midlicWc-t-
crn states Aiinuesota. North Da-
l,ota. Soutn Dakota. NJ yomiug.
Montana and, Iowa. VIII ice here
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19

FNKM LANDS Local aud
general a.rnt- To- cooperate ii
handling high cKa>~ Florida land
proposition ~ lannon's potato dis
triei near 81. Augustine. General
farming and stock raising. good
railroad facilities and wonderful
climate makes living conditions
ideal Personally conducted trips
Of inspection from Nashville ev-
cry week. Terms for cash or good
trades considered in exchange.
For further information and lit
craturc address +. p. McNear
Hermitage Hotel. Nashville.
Tenn. lip
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19
Calvary BAPTIST Church

Sunday. school at P:43. Service
at Ii. subject THE Church. b.
y. =. L. at -. Service at /. >tIb-
icct Christ came L. Seek and Ia
Save That Ny hich Was Lost.
Rev. Kirby Smith. ui George
town. VIII preach morning and
evening.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19
Woman JaiIer In Casey Cornty

Frankfort. Nov 10-ATrs. En-
ma Overstrect was elected jailcr
Of Casey county. according Ia re
turns received nj the office 81 the
Secretary of state. Returns from
such Offices do not contain the
names 81 opposing candidates 81
the complete vote.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19

The Republican party must
feel that it owes a tremendous
debt to Judge Charles Kerr. OF
Lexington. for his vituperative
denunciation of Wilson in 1920.
He was appointed a federal Judge
III Panama and is now sugges, ed
for member of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19
Austria's Nome Depreciates To-

tliN NS~"ciat"d Ir"~Sl
Vienna. No. lq-Nith the -
lapse in the Exchange value ct
the kronen. AUSTRIA l. undergo
in" another economic and iinan-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19

In accordance with what poll
clans usually say. Marion. Ohio.
repudiated her favoritc son. the
President. by electing Il democrat
ic mayor on November 81 a
Grange News Era.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19
Richmond Daily Register


Entered az the potsoffoe ar Ricn-
inond. q cscond class mat matter. IN
der act OF Congress OF 1875
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19

Ilcm~iitcliing and pic"ting Al
tachment work ou amy 1ewlne
machine. easily adjusted Price
s. SO with tuli. instructions On
entail Novelt, Co. Eoz II Cor
pus Christi. Iexa-. IL
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19
mEmnER OF THE AssocIAfrp

The Associated Press Is ezomsively
entitled TO the use for rep. blication
OF al! news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in rhis paoer.
and also local news published herein.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19

FOR SALE-Fine Plymouth
Rocl cockerels .sell for 81 81
each. Mrs. lames Will. phone
{. #. Chenault. 26pO on the
Cilncher pilc. T.. F. III 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Reynolds.
OF Lancaster. were recent visi-
tors here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19

Lexington j. to build 100000
more Junior High school build
mos
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19

to discuss 'woman's place IN pol
itiCS.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
MORE TROUBLE FOR
SMITH, ROOF JUMPER

Wanted for an alleged brutal as
sault on Aaron Smith. I'm Philadel-
phia last December. James Brown,
who was arrested here after an ex-
citing chase over housetops. finally
jumping from a fourth-story win
dow in his efforts to escape, on a
charge OF larceny, and whose case
was dismissed in the Court OF Cen
oral Sessions yesterday, was immedi-
ately re-arrested and handed over to
the Philadelphia police.
Smith, who IS collector for a
firm in that city, is said TO have
listened to a tale OF hard luck"
from Brown. and sympathizing
with him. took him to his home for
supper and nights lodging.
Charges are made that Brown,
knowing of Smiths position, and
believing he had collected a large
sum, told the story with the pur-
pose OF robbing Smith.
The attack is said to have been
made during tho night while Smith
was asleep. Brown is believed e
have used an axe in beating his vic.
tim. who is stlll in tho Hahnamar
hospital in Philadelphia. and It Il
believed he viii not fully recover
his strength. as a result OF his as
saulL
Evening journal., 1921-03-17

The father Of Minard Fillmore
was a soldier in the Revolution and
Fought as lieutenant under General
Stark at Bennington lie was "a
FARMER and moved to Cayuga County.
New York, whore his son Mnlard
was born. Having lost an his prop
erty by a bad title to one Of the mill
tary lots he had purchased, the faith
er removed the Erie County, where
he cultivated a small farm with his
own hands. The narrow means
deprived Millard OF an advantage of
education beyond what was AFFORD
cd by the imperfect and ili-taurht
schools of the county. Books were
scarce and dear, and at the age OF
fifteen, young Fillmore had read but
little except his common school
books and the Bible. At that period
he was sent to the then wilds of
Livingston County To learn the
clothier trade. He remained there
about four months, and was then
placed with another person to pur-
sue the same business and wool
carding in the town where his father
lived. In those days there were no
large wooden mills with intricate
machinery to do the carding The
work was done by hand with crude
tools or combs. In this village
there was formed a library which
gave young Fillmore the first means
of acquiring general knowledge
through books. lie improved the
opportunity thus offered Th q
thirst for knowledge soon became
insatiate, and every leisure moment
was spent in reading. Four years
were passed in this way. working at
his trade, and storing his mind with
the contents OF books OF history.
biography and travels.
At tho age OF nineteen, the young
wool-carder fortunately made tho
acquaintance OF Judge Wood, who
advised him TO quit his trade and
study law. He also offered to give
him place In his Office, TO advanc,
money to dofray his expenses. and
wait until success In business SHOULD
/ furnish the means OF Repayment
| The offer was accepted. The ap
prentice bought his time and begai
! the study OF law. He also tauEh
school three months In the year. ant
acquired the means OF partially sup.
porting himself. Later tho law stu.
Z