davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19
NO PROFIT SHARING.
Pan-American Labor Federation Votes
 Against This Resolution. ~.s"

Mexico City. Jan. 9-Resolutions calling for the inauguration of profit sharing by employees of industrial plants were rejected at the final meet ing of the congress of the Pan-Amer- ican Federation of Labor here yes terday. It was the sense of the congress that efforts should be made first to obtain legislation fixing min imun salaries. Alleged efforts by capital to reduce the cost of living at the expense of laborers through decreased wages were made subject of protests.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19
WEAK NERVES DUE ID SICK
 GLANDS
Many 'TNervous Wrecls" TaIinR
 Animal Gland Troatsnant With Splendid RoouIts

: Recept scientific discoveries Witi be sf pnrticulAf interest to the thou0ndg of people ouneTina from nervous dieeases. It has been found that our nervous oys- tems arc largely under the control of our ductle0 glands. When our glands are healthy our nerves are calm and strong. But when our glAnds become rundown our nerves quickly give away and ws soon suder . nervous breakdown.
 The old way of treating nervous com plaints vas to drug the nerves. Tn other words 1t attacked only the symptoms. Hat nov ve 70 to che cAuee--WH build up it has been found. can be accomplished by feeding them with extrActs from the glands of eheep and cattle.
 This new method is embodied in . remarkably effective preparation called Giandex Compound. which contains these ezGracts. also iron and other health bnilden fn tablet form. Many pAYnicians are prescribing this new treatment for their pAticnts. and the results a0 they report them are truly remarkable. Men and women who for years suffered with sarious nervous diScaSes -expeTience de- dded relief in an amazingly short time.
 NeurnstheniA. however, is not the only ailment for which Clandex Com pound can be effectively used. Thouaands are taking t for .anaemia. old ore and and general rundown conditions.
 Giandex Compound nay be obtainad at oil a1uEDistS and h eoiA eAdd . mo0y-oA<k tuArantee. H . fAlls to bring entirely satisfactory r0Uulm in . vay few dAYp its purchase psice will bG refunded. The Glande1 COnpany, Inc, aAA WOa 1oth s.. N0W Yogk C
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19
FLEET DUE TODAY.

Panama, Jan. 19.-Units of the United States Atlantic fleet were ex- pected to reach the Atlantic Terminus of the Panama canal today and plans contem plated by naval authorities here call for the warships to pass through the canal and join the Pacific fleet tomorrow. Both fleets will sail on Saturday for the South
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19
$500 O0O FIRE.
Seven Bremen Injured in Stubb
 Blaze in Springfield.

Springfield, Mass, Jan. 19-Sev f1remen were overcome by smoke injured by falling timberS and women were badly injured in a that started in the stables of the L. Handy company and burned Of block between Fort and Hal den streets in this city last nighk
 Tho total lost is approximah $50O,00O. The principal loss was destruct on oi between $300,000 all $400 900 worth oi tobacco stored il the Hinsdale-S Smith Company ware house.
 Bursting of hose that wa stretched close to a crowd of spec tators drenched about fifty peopl
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19

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New Britain herald., 1921-01-19
10 PEOPLE IN JAm.
All There As Result of Leavenwortll
 Kansas, Liquor Cleanup.

Leavenworth. Kas.. Jan. 19.-Forty persons were in jail here today await ing summons into police court on charges growing out of wholesale liquor raids carried out here and in nearby towns last night by officers under orders from R. S. Hopkins Kansas attorney general and Col. K M. Munson, commander of the mill itary post at Fort Leavenworth.
 Quantities of liquor and gambling paraphernalia were brought in by the raiders.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19
TO OPPOSE CREEKS.
Turkish Nationalist Leader Leaves to
 Assume Command of His Army.

Constantinople, Jan. IS, ctBy Asso- ciated Press) .-Kemal PasIlas leader of the Turkish Nationalists. has left Angora for Ushak for the purpose of conducting operations against Greek forces in that vicinity. Anatolian newspapers are calling upon the Ma tionalists to take Brusa. about 55 miles southeast of Constantinople and drive the Greeks from Turkish soil.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19
LIKE AMERICAN IDEALS.

Russian DepOrteeS RefuTninC Only
 Because of Their Families.
 Chicago. Jan. 19 9-Fffty-seven Rus sians today are carrying small Amer ican flags and they declare the prin- ciples of American freedom they gained in this country, back to their homeland although they voluntarily renounced the American form of gov ernment for the soviet. They are not in sympathy with bolshevisn they say but are returning to Russia be- ca use they could not bring their wives, families or sweethearts to America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-30
SINGLE MAKERS
RUSH TO DEFEND
FORDNEY TARIFF

Washington. Aug. 29.--Reports from
northwestern lumber men that an at.
tempt would be made to overturn the
import duty of so cents per 1000 on
shingles, carried by the Fardney tafif
bill. brought delegation of shingle
manufacturers before the Senate 4.
nance committee today in defense of
the schedule. Representative johnson,
Republican, Washington, headed the
delegation and announced that If there
was to be fight we want TO be
counted in in support of the duty
George A. Bergstrom OF Everett and
f. f. Case of Raymond, Wn., wers
heard in behalf of the rate which they
said measured the difference between
operation or closing Of their plants
Each of the witnesses maintained that
a higher duty than so cents actually
was necessary, but expressed satisfac.
ton with the rate as, provided in the
Fardney bill. Their accounts of con.
1itiohs in the shingle industry of the
northwest tailed closely with the sto-
ries told during the heated controver.
sy on the subject before the House
ways and means committee. They con.
tended that Canadian shingle makers
were driving plants out of business on
this side of the line because Of cheap
or Canadian production costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-30
President Pleased
with Poland Trophy

President Harding as expressed his
appreciation of the Maine gift-a sill
Yer humidor, presented to him while
he was at Poland Spring, in a letter
to Miss Marguerite Jordan. assistant
to the president of the Gorham Com
, pany. Portland George l.. Turgeon
of Lewiston and Matson Tinker of
Portland represented the Maine Retail
jewelers. Association, on behalf of
whom the trophy was awarded. at the
exhibition of Gorham silver at the
Poland Spring House during the pres
idents stay. The letter is as follows
My dear Miss Jordan; l am writ
ing to make expression OF my very
genuine gratitude for the beautiful
silver cigar case which you presented
, to me at Poland Spring. I was so
surprised and so pleased at the time
of the presentation that ] am not
sure ! expressed myself seccmingly
or fully. l am sure you know, howev-
er that ! was deeply grateful and
very much treasure this evidence of
the good opinion of yourself and those
with whom you are associated With
very best wishes. am.
Very truly yours.
WARREN G. HARDING"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-30
Two Hurt in Auto
Crash at RiddefOrd

Biddeford, Me. Aug. 29.--John Joy,
machinist, living at SOL Pool road. had
a shoulder dislocated, Miss Ervina
Mitigate, daughter of ex-alderman
Irving 5. Mitigate, was badly shaken
up and received numerous cuts and
bruises. and Mrs. Mitigate had her
right hand badly injured as the result
of a head-on collision between an au-
tomobile, driven by Miss Mitigate and
horse drawn rig in which Mr.. JOY
was riding on the Pool road last night
about $50. The automobile was over
turned and Miss Mitigate was pinned
under it. The machine had to be re-
moved before she could be extricated
from her position. Today it was said
that she was not internally hurt, all
though it was first feared that she had
been badly injured. Her back was
bruised and painfully hurt. The car
was badly damaged, the carriage in
which Mr.. JOY was riding was demol-
ished and the horse badly cut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-30
International CO.
May Abandon It's
Mill at Montague

Montague. Me-. Aug. 29-While no
officias announcement has been
made, it is generally understood that
the International Paper Co will
abandon its local MILL, which has
been idle since the strike began in
May, The mill has been the princi-
pal industry of this little village and
has employed from 60 to 100 men.
Notice has been served on strikers
who live in the company's houses to
yacate.
The most of the salaried force left
some time ago, some having been
transferred to other mills of the
company and others taking other
employment. The pulp logs in the
mill pond are being sent down river.
Negotiations are going on, it is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-30
Laundries Not
Held Necessary
in Massachusetts

Boston, Aug, 29-Prices for laundry
work are not subject to investigation
by the State Commission on Neces-
saries of Life. Attorney General AL
len in making this ruling today said
that the words "necessaries of life
connote matters of prime Importance
such as food, fuel. housing and cloth
ing. adding that in his opinion laun-
dry work was not entitled to CLASH
fication.
The commission some omnths ago
undertook an investigation of laun-
dry prices following receipt Of COM
plants of alleged excessive charges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-30
MORALS COURT
"RUBBERNECKS"
ARE LOCKED UP

Chicago, Aug. 90 - Thirty-two
spectators in Judge Joseph Schul.
mans Morals court were locked in
the bull pen" for two hours today
by order of the judge and then dis
missed with warning that in the
future spectators would he given 20
days in the workhouse.
This is no place to spend your
vacation or your spare minutes at the
expense of the poor unfortunates
brought here" Judge Schulman said,
The next time any rubberneck is
found in this court he will spend 20
days in the workhouse."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Irish, motored
to Rangeley recently.
| Charles Whiting is visiting relatives
in Massachusetts
c. w. Vose of Cambridge. Mass. is
a guest of his sister. Mrs. George
! Foster.
Clifton Hartung of Bothbay Harbor
called on relatives in this place,
Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Whiting who has been
at Bar Harbor for weeks outing has
returned home.
Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Cook and son,
Waltz, are passing a few days at
Buckfield
Mrs. w. H. Titus. who has been
visiting in Portland and Brunswick,
has returned home.
Mrs. Eta Pratt of Pennington was
weekend guest of her sister, Mrs
Sadie Philbrick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-30
WINTHROP

The public schools open September
II and the school officers urgently
request the parents to use every eff
fort to have their children physically
tit to attend. If any children are
known to have any remediable de-
fects, now is an excellent time to
nave those defects removed and so
give the child the best possible op-
portunities in his school work.
Friends of Raymond Riley. man
ager Of Tappan Stock Farm, will be
interested to learn that his fine herd
of thoroughbred Guernseys were
among the prize winners at Bangor
fair receiving four Grand Champion
awards, 10 blue ribbons. eight red
ribbons and s247 in money He will
exhibit the herd this week at Wat-
erville Fair.
Mrs. Sadie Watson of Washington,
r., l.. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
w. A. Staples.
/ Mrs Fred Whittier returned Sat
urday to her home in Orange, Mass,
after visit with her aunt, Mrs
Lucy Davis and her cousin. Mrs. w
n. Kimball, at West Winthrop
Alanson Skillings, who had been
passing q week with Mrs. Skillings
at the home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs Frank E. Webb of West Win
| throp left Monday morning for New
! Gloucester, where he will remain a
! few days before going to Gorham
! n. H. where he will take up his
duties as principal of Gorham High
school. Mr.. Skillings, who will also
teach at the same school. will leave
! the latter part of the week.
| DR.. and Mrs. E. G. CASTOR. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Will Norton of Kezar Falls
were week-e end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Riley at the Tappan Farm
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fogg and Mr.
| and Mrs. Everett Hodgekins of Lew
! iston, and Harold Packard and son
| of Augusta were Sunday guests al
! the Tappan Farm.
| Harland Maxwell is visiting his
brother, William Charlesworth, at
| Pittsfield.
Mr.. nd Mrs. f. NJ Penniman and
Mrs. Penniman's mother, Mrs Neil
son, who have been visiting Mr.
Penniman's parents. Mr. and Mrs
| +. A. Penniman. have returned to
their home in South Bethlehem. Pa
Miss Nita F. Mason of Lynn.
Mass. has returned home after a
visit with Miss Hazel Peck
l. George Langevin of Lawrence,
, Mass. is the guest of Mrs. Lange-
WINS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe La
Vallee.
William Smith of Panama is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. knight were
the weekend guests of Mrs Addie
Greenleaf of Gardiner.
Clarence McInnis. who has been
visiting his mother. Mrs Lydia Nc
Innis. has gone to Augusta. where he
has employment.
Miss Marguerite Arnold, who has
heen enjoying a two. weeks vacation,
a part of which was passed at Bar
Harbor. returned Monday to her
duties in the telephone office.
Walter Harvev. superintendent Of
the Western Union Telegraph, Com
pany crew which is at work here,
has gone on business trip to Bos-
ton.
Miss Elizabeth Ham of Uxbridge.
Mass. who is passing the summer at
her summer home. Chetola. on the
shore of Lake Cochnewagan. was the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-30

the famous Lockwood sheeting will
be woven by weavers from the mill.
Another booth of interest was one
which represented a cement cellar,
two large Glenwood furnaces being
installed and piped to the upper floor.
Near the attractive blue and yellow
booth of the Armour company is, the
electrical exhibit made by the ]. Q.
Gosselin &, Co. contractors and deal
ers in everything electrical, and just
beyond is the pink and white Cello
booth Although the flowers exhibit
will not be complete until Thursday.
many beautiful specimens had arrived
Monday and were fast being classified
and arranged. The real brilliant spot
/ in the coliseum is the large display
made by the Central Maine Power
compan. their booth extending over
nearly half of the space on the west
side. here all kinds of electrical ap-
planes from a cruling iron up to a
washing machine ars~being demon
strated Mr.. Cunningham who has
been in charge for several years was
greeting all his old friends yesterday
and explaining the uses of the sever
al new devices. To the left as you en-
ter is one of the most attractive
booths in the Coliseum, the blue and
cry, where eggs, pasturiZed milk,
cram and fancy cheeses are on sale
Mr.. Weber, the proprietor, is in
scharge of the booth and is distribut-
ing much literature showing the rela-
tive value of milk compared to other
articles Of food
The Anterior company are exhibit
ing Glenwood ranges. The Waterville
Furniture company exhibit the Mas
cot. Herald and Andes ranges At the
green and gold booth of the Soper
being shown and concerts are given
here during the day. The booth is in
charge Of Mr.. Littlefield of the vic
trola department from the Soper
store.
| Perhaps one of the most interest
ing displays is that made by the
Maine State Department of Agricul-
ture. d. S. Clement who was with the
exhibit last wear was arranging many
interesting specimens of the pests
which are invading ,aine and iniur-
ing crops
! The exhibit in the Art and Crafts
department is excellent, the rare
specimens Of hand painted china caN-
ing forth much admiration The long
show cases are filled with every con-
ceivable kind of embroidery from the
dantiest specimens of tattine to large
crocheted bedspreads. The exhibit of
paintings is large and of a very high
Arts being the largest exhibitors, with
many fine specimens by individuals.
! c. E. Baldic, a well known exhibitor
of graden truck has a display which
runs the entire length of the Agricul-
tural hall. The Files Brothers from
Benton also have a large and inter-
esting exhibit of vegetables, wheat.
honey and fruit
The fruit exhibit made BY the diff
ferent counties of the State is the
largest in years, over one thousand
plates of fruit being in place Monday
and still more expected to arrive to-
day.
! The upper story of the Agricultural
hall has been taken over by the Farm
Bureau and the Boys and Girls clubs
of the State for their exhibit which
will be much larger than in previous
years, will be all in place this morn
ing. +;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-30
Guild, Hub Robbery
Suspect, Is Held on
Bond Theft Charge

Boston, Aug. 29.-Minot Guild, who
was arrested at Providence last week
charged with being concerned in the
robbery of Boston & Albany railroad
paymaster's safe at the South station
in 1919, was held in $50, 900 bonds for
the grand jury today He was ar
raigned on specific charge Of larceny
OF bonds valued at $4,000 and with re-
celving stolen bonds valued at ss0.Soe.
He waived examination.
Guild is alleged to have cashcd cou-
pons bearing the numbers of stolen
bonds in Providence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-30
IN THE COLISEUM

Every available space in the Coll
scum was taken Monday morning
when the doors were thrown open and
although all the exhibits were not in
place then, the display is one of the
largest and best in recent years. The
real feature exhibit this year Will De
the large display made by the LOCK-
wood Mills which will be all in place
this morning. A loom has been in
stalled which is run by electricity and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-30
Fitzsimmons Wins Over Mitchell

Boston, Aug. 2S-Eddie Fitzsim-
mons of New York won a referees
decision over Pinkey Mitchell of MIL
"aukee IN a ten round bout here to-
night The New Yorker had the ad
vantage over Mitchell in every round
The men are lightweights.
The semi-final bout between Fran
kie Britt of New Bedford and VIII
Ian Gradwell of Newark was won nv
the former in ten rounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-30
Jess Getting Ready
for DEMPSEY FRAY

Topeka, Kas., Aug 29--Jess VIII
lard, while in this city today on
business. said that he had started
training for proposed bout with
JACK Dempsey. He said he would
scale his present weight Of 2s5
pounds down to 23s. his weight when
ne lost the title to Dempsey at
Toledo, July 4, 1919.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-30
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt Godfrey
Little.
1t is expected that Augusta and
afternoon this week Many of the
fans have expressed their desire to
see a game between these teams
The funeral of the late Patrick
Garvin was held from the Home
chapel at 1890 Monday. Rev FIR.
Mclaughlin officiating
Jehn Condor has reported from a
furlough passed with relatives in
WTatertown.
James F. Flahcrty has been grant
ed furlough to visit relatives in
Portland.
William s. Casey, of Willimantic,
late Co. E. Conn. Inf. has report
| ed for admission.
William Cain, of Lewiston, Supply
Co, 73 U. s. Inf, has been admitted
: to the Home
David NJ. Hilton. late Co. f. 8 Me.
Inf. has been granted a discharge
from the Home.
The moving picture program for
Tuesday will be Miss Margarita
| Fisher in "The 30th Piece of Silver"
! with a Ford Weekly and comedy en-
titled "Bubbling Over
Miss Flora Kirk has returned from
few days visit to friends in Malta
wamkeag.
NJ. w. Farr of Lewiston. formerly
weighmaster here. was calling on
friends here Monday
DR. and Mrs James w Brewer.
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Harri-
son NJ. Gould, have returned to the
Branch after passing two weeks
motoring in Maine and New
Hampshire. They report most en-
joyable trip DR. Brewer having
been born and raised in Des Moines,
Iowa, and Mrs. Brewer in Central Is
linois they did not realize that there
could possibly be more beautiful
I scenery than is found in the West.
However, after they had the pleas
ure of trip byfauto through Maine
and New Hampshire, they gave in,
and are loud in their praise of the
New England lakes. mountains.
J streams and wonderful beaches.
They took a complete camping out
fit and each night pitched their tent
amid the pines or along the lakes.
They were particularly pleased with
the. courteous and genuine hospital
ity extended to them by everyone
Special mention is made of the ex-
cellent cuisine enjoyed. particularly
the griddle cakes and baked beans as
prepared by Mr. Gould.
Tuesdays Concert Program
March-"On Parole" Potts
Overture-"Oriental Bly,
Novelty waltz song-"Stand Up and
Sing for Your Father" Perkins
Fox Trot-"Just a Week from
Today" Rule
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-30
Cassens Family Association

me Casens Family Association
was formed at Rockland Sunday
when the first annual reunion was
held at Oakland Park. About "a
members We're present and these Of
ncers were chosen: Fred F.. Cassens
camden, president; Fred w. Cas-
sens. Camden, vice president: Mrs r
V. stuart. Belfast, secretary and
treasurer; Miss Vivian Cassens
Camden, historian. Among the
guests was Hon. E. F. Hanson of
fort Pierce, Fla. formerly Mayor of
Belfast. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-30
Ou Pont Co. to Cut Wages

wilmington, Del, Aug. ga ten
per cent. reduction in salaries effec'
tive October l. was announced by E.
l. du Pont de Nernours Company fol-
lowing meeting of the board of dir
ectors today. The cut, it was an
nounced, will affect all salaries from
that of the president down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-30
Red Sox Owner Is
Sued for Divorce

New York, Aug. 29--Harry Frazee,
owner OF the Boston American Lea
que aBseball Club, was sued for "A =
vorce today. One Elizabeth Ne,son
Is mentioned in Mrs. Frazee's com
plant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-30
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff.
Guilty in urinating. often NEAR
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver
bladder and uric acid troubles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-30
GOLD MEDAL
.ue !@!!!!:M!!Qn

bring quick relief and often ward Of
deadly diseases. Known as the nationa
remedy of Holland for more than 20f
years. All druggists, in three sizes
Lock for the name Gold Medal On svssy hes
and aecspe ~ imitation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-30

said with the Bangor Railway &
Electric Co, for the sale or Lease of
the plant for the waterpower privi-
leges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-30
Tuesdays Concert Program

Tuesdays Concert Program
March-"On Parole" Potts
Overture-"Oriental Bly,
Novelty waltz song-"Stand Up and
Sing for Your Father" Perkins
Fox Trot-"Just a Week from
Today" Rule
Selection from eel Captain" Sousa
Novelty fox trot song-"Jabber-
woeky," Kendis
Medley-"The Rage in Ireland"
Sullivan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-30
"A Friend in Need
is a Friend indeed"

Let CURR1E'S TABLETS start you on the road to
health and keep you there They have made some of
the most remarkable that you can imagine Read
what Mr.. c. B. Gordon of Kingfield Maine has to say
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-30

Smith
am a RI
have
all
washed out
800 ~
o
information
B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-30

EAST-Mr. and Mr. Emerson Irish
of Bath are stopping for while at
the home of A. E. Brainard.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dysart of
Skowhegan were visitors at Mrs.
Martha Kilbreth's a few days the
past week.