davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31

In a few hours more, some 150 hus-
Ky, healthy, we'll set-ur Maine lads
will return to their home towns from
a months rour Of .iuty at Camp
pevens where hey la re been men,
bers of the Citizens Military Train
ing Camp.
There Will lie no parades in their
honor, nor will the welcome home
committees be Embossed to infiict long
speeches on them. Instead, these lads
will come back quietly. but they
will have a complexion and bear
ing and n knowledge far different
from what they carried away with
them the first Of August
C. NJ. #. c. is the way the organi-
cation to which they have belonged
is mentioned. Nobody at Camp Dew
ems or any where else attempts to
use the full name. There's nothing
mythical W magical about the tour
letters, and yet wonders have been
performed in their name.
4 Kcnnebec Journal reporter has
had the opportunity and the priv
C. does for the youth of the country.
Fathered by a civilian organization,
but supported by the War Depart
ment of the United States, the prin-
ciples Of The camp are set forth in
the following succinct and effective
language:
purpose: To bring together young
men of all types, both native and
foreign born; to develop closer ma
t:onal and social unity; to teach the.
privileges, duties and responsibilities
Of American citizenship.
ITO show the public by actual ex-
ample that camp instruction OF the
kind contemplated will be to the Tx
ing of their sons; that it will develop
them physically, mentally and moral
~; and will teach Americanism In its
true sense"
There is no wasting of words in
that declaration of purpose and there
has been no wasting of effort in car
rying it out
Those Who Were There
This is the first year of the c. NJ.
IT. c. All over the country, camps
have been held for four weeks
course of intensive training. The
boys and young men gathered at
Camp Devens were from New Eng
land only. The number allotted to
this section was 1900 and the number
that actually took the training was
1889.
The following is the only complete
list ever published of the Maine
Logs at camp:
Ralph f. Bailey, Portland; Hiding
A Berg. Portland; William r. Bib
her, PASSPORT: Julian S. Bigelow,
Portland; Charles w. Blake, Mill
Town; Gilbert T. Boone, Houlton;
Charles w. Boothby. Emery Mills:
Willis r. Bowman, Waterville;
Kingsbury W. Bragdon, York Viii
lage; Lionel A. Breton, Bath; Har-
ry c. Bonn, Lubec; Laurister n.
Brown, Kingfield; Roger G. Brown,
Center Lowell; Winfield Scott Brown.
Jr., Mars Hill; William e. Bucklin,
Bath Carleton II. Bunker Brewer:
Edward r. Burgess, Sanford; Alfred
r. Burr, Brewer; Leon E. Campbell,
West Lubec; CLAYTON NJ. CARL, Bing-
ham: Clarence r. Carson, Houlton;
Stanley c. Chapter. Brownville juno
tion Newton c. Churchill, Houlton;
Samuel Clark, Jr., Waterville; Nor
rs P. Cleaves, Bar Harbor: Reginald
w. Clough, Rumford; Sidney F.
Cook, Presque Isle; Hiram NJ. Crom-
NETT, Patten: Richard j. Darling.
HouIton; Louis 3. Davis, Portland;
Stuart NJ. Davis, Vinalhaven; Harry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31

THERE ARE so,ooc, ooe, 1000 RED nj Oor
cOHPuScLES IN YoUR BLOOD AND EACH
ONR MUST HAVE IRON.
When your blood 10 starving for iron no mere
tonic nor stimulants can pnt ron right, You
mues navs Iron TO set iron you must eat the
huGkso gTsins and the peels and sk ms Of frn;ts
and vesenbses ~ or forefsthers did or take
htfse orEansc lrvn fsom time 10 time and eat
nsp sueh irea-containins foods a. spinach and
epplaA hnt b SIRE the irn you take 10 orxanic
iron and not metallic o. mineral Iron which
people usually take. Metallic Iron 10 iron lust
- y comes from the action Of strong acids on
smaH pieces Of iron and 10 therefore an entirely
dinesent thing from organic iron. organic iron
ishke NE iron " your blood and like the iron
inapinach. leatils aud apples. It nav - hod
from your dTuggiSt under the name Of Nuxated
Iron.
Nuated Iroo rspresents organic iron Ia inch
highly condemned form thst cue dose a. n 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31
DRESDEN

George Pushard, who seriously in
jured his knee a few weeks ago, is
gaining slowly and at present is able
to set up.
A comedy entertainment entitled
'"The Twelve Old Maids" will be
given at Masonic hall, Monday eve
ming, Sept. S. under auspices of o.
f. S. An antiquarian supper will be
served from $50 to 8 o'clock and
dancing will follow the entertain
ment.
Barnet Mariner of Tuscon, Ariz.,
was visitor at F. NJ. Little's last
week
Charles Stilphen and family, form
erly of Pittston. now of Salt Lake
City. Utah, have been visiting his
sister, Bertha Mcdonald
Rev. ]. MeGraw has returned from
a trip to Aroostook county. made
by automobile.
MILLS-Miss Ruth Hall of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31

undergoing STRAIN STRESS TROUBLE M
probably the BLOOD
CohfUsClES are likely DYING BY THE MILLIONS.
WHEN YOU FEEL FIRST WARNING SYMpTOMsvbeo Won
ohce 10 lose yonr strength vitality highly
% sses: get the blues ea,y when begin lose @
o'nncy the lids inside
he time you should aet and not wait until OF con-
piee nervous proshation or physical collapse
Mcw York physician that MORE THAN ONEHALF THE POU
NJ VF AMERCA PRRlsHES BEFORE that 0
iang weakness brought on by lack Of n the blood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31
ROME
Maraaret Dudley.

The death of Mrs. Margaret Dud-
ley, wife of the late Albion Dudley,
occurred at her home Wednesday
morning, August "a. after a long ILL
ness. All that loving hands could do
for her was done but to no avail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31

Gardiner and Wiscasset, automobilcs
pass through so frequently.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-23
SHALL WE BE RABBIT HEARTED OR LION HEARTED'

The United States onea Of the worlds coal area ana iron
ore other minerals apparently proportonay as great
has nearly onea the worlds railroad mileage onea Oh m
worlds coal steel output theeourths or more OF e
worlds sulphur production twohirds Of the world cotto one
third of the worlds stock gold and onerd of the world a
cumulaed wealth.
These are typical illustrations of almost mitess resources
and of our material We have barely scratched m
ground utilization of materials and our
ages We have sufficient justify development Oh wea
and an output of coal and steel and petroleum and other
things far beyond the total Of the whole world today
And yet have only about six pc rcen OF the "ollo po
ton and six per cent. Of its land area.
Despite these intellectually great resources and THESE mareo
advantages which offer field endeavor and profit beyond all 'h
dreams of all the ages the moment land OF pessm Oh
abbharted men afraid of shadows drink at the fountain
Of knowledge of these great truths briefly presented should give
us the courage which said causd hitherto td rao u
rush afed and box the ears OF bulldog.
Where our courageY Where is the backbone OF our bankers
and great business eaders the foresight and power of
the that all do not throw those
who through their unwe have the Federal RESERVE
towards of the nation that we have become ike o
SO changed as to run from rabbit
II is time to assert ourselves time to have rebrh Of faith III
ourselves and country time be "a bull on America; ne "
nut away the Socialism and Boshevsm and false financial leadership
which long held Washington and the language OF
dent Harding slightly changed say B the Eternal this country
shall not die of ry rot be sangd by false financing
nor DESTROYED radam and radical unonsm and all the evils
which march under flag anarchy and revolution Stacker
ism and inefciency.'
Then let the workers. whether the factory
the farm in the Office the pulpit or in the teacher
chair at the EDITORS the Linotype machines rich poor
high or low birth righteousness and PATRIOTISM ana
new conservation Gods appointed to mans advance
here and hereafter who spoke spake said My
Father worketh hitherto work. Who will follow in the same
spiritY y Manufacturers Record.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-23
ADVISES BANKS
Newspapers One Of Best Mediums in
Securing Savings Accounts,
Says Woman Manager.

Atlanta, Ga. - Newspaper advertis-
ing enables the banker to reach more
pjeople during their lelsur hours, at
smaller cose per person, than any
other means, and is one Of the best
ways to get savings ammounts," as
serted Miss Minnie A. Buzbee, man
ager OF advertising for the American
Bank Of Commerce and Trust Com
pany, of Little Rock - an institution
that has been uncommonly successful
in building business through advertis-
ing - in addressing the financial sec
ton OF the convention of the Associ-
ated Advertising Clubs Of the World,
In session here.
The financial advertising section has
been uncommonly well attended and
the sessions tremendously interesting,
indicating a decidedly rapid growth OF
interest, on the part of the banks, in
constructive advertising methods.
Human nature is a queer thing"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-23

of rich cake: or tho girl who 10 made
to 30 TO church when she il crazy 70
60 for q long ride with her latest
beaux; or the grown man who has 10
be urged and coaxed and persuaded
to lay aside little Of his money for
old age and the rainy day when he
would much rather follow his inclina-
ton and spend II all for good time
as he goes along-we are all very
much alike"
Miss Buzbee advocated going after
new business, Of course, but said that
many banks are overlooking the OPP
portunity to do a greater business
with present customers. She held that
the lack of intensive methods on the
part of legitimate financial institu-
tons was one Of the reasons for the
success Of Blue Sky promoters. Peo-
pie need to be educated as to invest
ments Of the safe kind, she said,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-23
STILL FUssING OVER WoMEN's FASHIONS.

If she skmp dress they say she is mmodest and if she
doesn't they say xavagn With half the country railing at
woman because the scanness of her skirts neverhg here
the reverse reform declaring that she wasting much
substance the of herself by the purchase OF too many
clothes composed of much fabric in constant following OF silly
changes in STYLE This face of the weabshed fact that
dead much happier than out OF STYLE However,
she is not without defenders
CANT there are who watch closely the cost their ward
robe Then make it stronger and scores Of mere
man, interference fashions there added this for
masculine consumption Men invariably purchase clothing without
the while natural bargain hunters and
get twice as much for their money do the men,
Anyhow women entitled to adomen Some of them really
need it and it the others 1t is mans place to write
checks in payment of woman dress bills not write criticisms
check her dress buying He but adds his wastage OF time
to her wastage money Which very neconomical economy
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-23
CaTlp|Ileeting!
Rugg|es

Ruggles Campmeeting will be held
from July 2Sth to August 7th.
DR.. George Hugh Birney will be the
evangelist. DR.. Fort special Sunday
school methods man. T. B. Ashley
choir leader. Twenty-Five or more
Kentucky preachers will be heard
during the meeting.
Hotel, confectionery, barber and
baggage room, auto park and stable
privileges will be let on the Fourth.
Hotel will be refurnished, making 1t
a very desirable privilege. Auto park
will be made better and safer. Send
all bids on privileges or applications
for rooms to, JOHN R. BRODT, R. D
S, Maysville, Ky. T&F14Jun-tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-23

Miss Buzbee said. "All Of US, whether
children or grown, have our full share
of that characteristic. Whether 1t is
te ten-year-old boy who has to be
forced into eating whole-wheat bread
and prunes when he wants two head
ed-up dishes of ice cream and plenty
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-23

Seventy-three hundred locomotives
are now in the service of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad.
AS result of the sale of 10000
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-23

Exclusive Of Russia and the Balkan
States, 100000 workers are idle in
Europe
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-23

few more scratches are due before the big August Derby
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-23

Alaskan sealskins recently held at st.
Louis, Mo-, the Federal Government
received $359,715. The highest price
was $5S and the lowest $35.75.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16

learn how properly and economical
ly to run her home and that is what
| am doing, as we'll as completing
an interrupted college career" She
is studying for degree of bachelor
OF science in home economics This
is her second year as university
student.
81 want a college degree: want
a better foundation for my home
management. and | want useful
and profitable way of spending my
spare time" is the answer of Mrs.
Copp. Mrs. Copp and her son can
be seen going to school together
almost every morning.
mo one must er-estimate the
value of learning. l believe in get
ting all of it I'can," said Mrs. Mary
J. Rothrock She is attending
Buchtel college of liberal arts. Her
husband is studying for a degree
in medicine
Mrs. Vera Howard Blaxill. for
merly of Reading, Pa, is taking
courses both in the engineering
college and in the college of bust
ness administration. She is work
ing for a degree in business admin
istration- after which she expects
to study in France.
Mrs. Nina Freas is completing a
normal course in the teachers col
lege which she began at Ohio uni
versity
Mrs. D. E. Carson is taking a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16

there is no prospect Of gifts. All
children believe in Santa Claus,
and, believing. they would never
understand. until they grew up and
had their illusions dissipated, why
they should be denied by the Jolly
old gentleman who Is supposed 10
be impartial in his remembrance
OF the Riddles at Christmas. Dis
appointment at Christmas embit-
tiers the child mind and DESTROYS
his faith. Every child, no matter
whether he lives in a palace or a
howell. Is happily expectant as
Christmas approaches. He reads
the toy advertisements in the news
papers and sees the store window
displays and he prays and hopes
for the things that he wants to
find in his stocking.
The Argus Santa Claus fund was
founded 12 years ago, when, after
an investigation, it was found that
there were many children who were
being neglected at Christmas. The
Argus was confident that IL the case
was laid before the people they
would gladly meet the void. and
they have done so most handsome
ly in the years that have inter-
vened. Now it is only necessary
to mention that the Santa Claus
committee is ready for the receipt
OF funds when they begin pouring
into The Argus Office. This year
there will be more children to take
care of than there have been in
former years, but The Argus is sat
isfed that there will be ample
funds provided 1t is not necessary
that the individual contributions be
large. Any sum is acceptable. If
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16
FAIVlILY HELPED
BY ARGUS SANTA
NOW HAS PLENTY
Committee Meets Interesting Stu
alton In Home Where There
Are Nine Children.

Among the homes visited in the
preliminary canvass Of The Argus
Santa Claus committee last year
was one that contained nine chill
dren. Owing to unemployment ana
sickness, the family was in redue-
cd circumstances, bat the parents
were facing the situation braveiy,
preferring to endure, temporary
suffering 10 having IL known that
they were obliged to become OBJ
5ecss of public charity. The moth
er admitted that there were no
funds with which TO purchase
Christmas gifts for the children,
but when she was assured by the
ladies OF the Santa Claus commit
tee that they would see to 1t that
the little folks would be provided
with remembrances, and that there
would be no embarrassing publicity
for the family, the mother consent
ed to the arrangement The other
day, while the members OF the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16
MARRIED FOLK
ARE FOUND UPON
COLLEGE ROLLS

Akron. Ohio.-Ten married wom-
en-. including Mrs Lydia Kobe,
wife of DR.. Park r Kobe, presi-
dent of the institution are enrolled
as students in the University of
Akron. Another is Mrs. Louise
Copp, who has son attending the
engineering college at the univer-
sity, and another is Mrs Edna
Kneale, the mother of four chill
dren.
Asked why she is going to col
lege now, Mrs. Kobe said:
at is every woman's duty to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16

Santa Claus. Accepting the offer
OF the committee at first seemed a
humiliating experience to us. mas
much as we had always had enough
to provide for our family, but when
we realized that the work OF the
committee was carried on without
publicity, we saw the injustice it
would be to our children to refuse
to accept the kindly services of the
Santa Claus committee. You are
certainly performing a wonderful
service among the poor people of
the city during the Christmas sea-
son, and I hope in future years to
be one of the contributors to the
fund.-
The foregoing accurately de-
scribes the plan and purpose of
The Argus Santa Claus. The prime
object is to diffuse happiness among
the children in those homes where
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16

everyone would give in proportion
to his ability to do SO. the fund
would be more than enough to
meet the bills.
The members of the Santa Claus
committee are busily engaged in
the work incident to the annual
gift distribution among the poor
children of the city. The city is
closely canvassed, the aim being to
make sure that no home where
there Is lacking means to provide
cheer for the youngsters is over
looked But no home is visited by
The Argus Santa Claus without the
assent Of the parents. They are
first consulted, and if they are will
ing to accept the good Offices of the
committee the visit of The Argus
Santa Claus the day before Christ
mas is assured.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16

postgraduate course in the teach
ers' college and is now working
for degre as a professor of edu-
cation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16

Riddles viii welcome 6ua4 -
les IN their school lunches p,,, sgas
COOKIES together with marshrss,,sss.
whip or ground figs. 9
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-18
Cleaned from Foreign Ex.
 changes.

Hamburg, whose future does lie nn the water, is one of the most optimistic places I have visited in Germany ani one of the most deterrlined, writes George Renwick to ths Chronicle Here you are already "los von Berlin as the anti Prussian war-cry has it; the politics of Wilhelmstrasse seem but a naiasn3 far beyond this free city's horizon. Here people are locking forward to an irnmedi- ate ten years of strenuous work and that decade it is hopefully recltoned. will produce a mercantile fleet at least equal to that which the country had before the war-5 2500G0 tons of shipping. of which but meagre 5000 tons remains. And Bremen and Lubeck, I found on vis- iting these two cities. are going 10 back up this work for all they are worth
 Contest for Women smokers-Contro- very about women smokers has severed lifelong friendships, and still rages furi- ously wherever men gather il selfish aloofness round the the question. Does a woman smoke gracefully?
 Partisaus have an opportunity of judg- ing for themselves. No lady who enters the cigarette smoking competition will resent the steady gaze of any visitor 20 said Capt. Sir Ross Smith, and as every competitor will look her best and pout her prettiest as she smokes, this compati- tion must appeal to all that is gallant in the men"
 Many Divorees-Large patches of di-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-18

q think 1t is just terrible" began the effective young creature in the beaded serge dress, ethe way girls are acting these days. don't you, Mir. Hunkum? I just can't understand it, can you?"
 'I certainly cannot" agreed the very eligible baeheler agreeably Since a very carly age I haven't been able to un- ,derstand it and if they 1rint a picture of me ia the papers at the age of >104, say ing beneath it that owe my life to constant smoking, drinking and chewing I still shall De unable to comprehend the mystery What shall do about it 9'
 q guess you don't understand what mean" peuted the sweet young thing prettily. "Its just your joking way to pretend you don't understand women be- cause I think you are perfectly wonder full the way you read character and-and everything like that. You couldn't have helped having heaps of experience be- cause girls are so silly, running after an themselves at his head. as they do! , ''You needn't deny it. What meant was the way they shirk responsibility and things like that. When a girl mar ries I think she should just love to do houseWerk and cook and mend and every thing And I just read in the paper that Flossie Smthson, that awfuliy fashion able girl whose wedding to Lemuel Jones had columns and columns about it this summer, was giving up her brand new house because of the lack of servants and that the young couple would spend the winter with her mother and father. think it's terrible"
 Tt certainly is hard on her parents" |" agreed the eligible bachelor. "I call that giving dad and mother a raw deal"
 "You don't get my meaning at all" the girl in the beaded serge told him repeoaehfuliy. T guess I have a clearer idea of-of duty than most girls. I am SO terribly conscientious that I simply couldn't sleep if I thought I was shirk- ing anything ought to do. think that Is the reason so many perfectly fine men
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-18

greatly admired the khaki bag in which his wife keeps her clothespins, so he per suaded her to make one for his fishing tackle.
 A few days later he went several miles from home fishing and was just pre- pairing to assemble his line for a good day when he discovered that instead of bringing his fishing tackle he had carried out his wife bag of clothespins.
 She Remembered
 There came to the kindergarten a lt- tie new girl, who was as shy as she was pretty. Demurely she followed the other oAN sren hroAnd the room and when they began building with blocks she sat and watched without saying word. The teacher was wondering whether or not she could coax her to talk, when the fire bell rang. Instantly the tot was on her feet.
 There's the fire bell, teacher" she said, excitedly Count the rings, won't you?"
 And to please her teacher counted and reported the call. With a look of hap piness on her face the little girl sat down. That isn't my daddy's firehouse num- ber," she said. softly. but I'll hay to pray a minute so none of the other firemen get hurt"
 For few seconds >her little head was bowed and her lips moved. When she came back to her blocks she explained to the teacher: Mother and I always pray for them even If daddy isn't there"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-18
rnNsEaeY U newrwAnp.


 Word to the eaAet that tho railway laseF. board has decided to grant a re- iuetion in wages as asked fer by the railroads of the country Will not, it is 'elieved, cause surprise thfcughoht the country. It is apparent that tAA roads nave presented to the board fAasons saf. sesent to warrant the takins sf action, althegEh 1t is not as yet disclosed what the reduction will amount to.
 The railroads of the country have been staEteriHE under tSenh6nd6as lsk4 since they were returned bV tKs eevefa Inetat. They have bsen obiiked ts dsai with con ditions festered by ,acyernment control ana made ts Dear burdens that were 4i- rsetly trassabIe to that period. In fact the tankie has not as yet been straight ened out. Bat with the railroads having intreSnekd faE3Sufes fer the eurtaiinasnt of Expenditures through reduction of help ciirtAifraen4 sf service and the h-