davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
CITY BANK CLEARINGs,

Clearings of the local banks for
the week ending today as announced
by the National Bank Of Delakare,
amounted 10 s2,444,4 ,496.77. as COM
pared with sS.o7s,977.22 for the cor
responding week of lats year.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
rAsnnNs And FADs.

Paris sponsors the long full skirt.
shawl wraps are greatly favored.
Georgette crepe is again favor
ite.
The wide sash shows fringed ends,
Fichus and berthas Of lace are
seen.
Black-and-white is a smart COM
bination.
Ailover lace wraps are trimmed
with fur.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. July 8 Omitted Press.)
Opening grain:
wheat, July 121h @120k; Sept
12shrbH; Dec. 126h 0126.
Corn, Sept 60h a Y; Dec. SOS
a 4.
oats. Sept. ssh; Dec. 41h.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
NEw YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. July 80 Omitted
Press Cotton opened steady today.
october was off 2 at 1900; Decem-
Der 1857, up Z; january I2.54' up
5; May 14.03, up Z
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
rnREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, July 30 Omitted
Prehh.) - Foreign exchange opened
higher today. Demand sterling was
up 4 at s3.561s; francs. -o75S Y;
lire, .0421; marks, .0123.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30

The Want Ads present many op-
portunities for making spare hours
profitable.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
AIR CHIEF SAYS
WARSHIP RULES
Warns Nations Against Ac-
cepting Airplane as Su-
preme on Sea
SAYS PLANE HAS
REACHED LIMIT

WASHINGTON, D. C.-'If you
tied Jack Dempsey's hands behind
him. you could knock him out. But
Evening journal., 1921-07-30

ments. Mr.. Wenzing announced.
There are 500 houses in Union Park
Gardens. nearly all Of which are
rented at present
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
RUSSIA Will
RELEASEU. 5.
PRISONERS
cnntinned from First Pare

OOnllHutu AANAl At oA atlN
freed by the Soviet government in
Russia. Her release was secured by
United States Senator Joseph Irwin
France. of Maryland.
Mrs. Harrison and Senator France
arrived here today from Russia. Both
are well.
Mrs. Harrison has lost weight
since her imprisonment in Russia
but is very cheerful.
Senator France said that he had
great difficulty in prevailing upon tho
Soviets to release Mrs. Harrison.
Mrs Harrison went to Poland ir
the fall of 1919 as correspondent fol
the Baltimore Sun. She entered
Russia shortly thereafter withou
permission and was placed at onc'
under technical arrest. Later hei
arrest was effected officially. She hai
been at all times in close confine
ment. She is the sister-in-law o.
Governor Ritchie, OF Maryland.
NEW YORK, July 80 CUnitet
Press) .=Omcials Of the magazine
Soviet Russia. who are in touch will
the Moscow government. declared 10
day they had no information in sub
sanitation of the Riga report tina
all American prisoners in Russia ar
to be released. They said the frs
official announcement undoubtedly
would be sent directly to Washing
ton.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

thrin. the challenge and the dra-
mates OF giving until II hurt, and
worked until you trembleo.
Don't think that you worked
hard. You enjoyed yourselves bet
ter in all the drive and sacrifices
you made during tho war (and /
question whether they were saori-
hcos) than you are enjoying daily
routine now. You tried TO appeal for
patriotism during the war. II Is not
only a boast. II Is a historical fact
that In every stress and strain OF
this nation. when the flag calls, this
little State. some way or other. has
a peculiar quality OF blood in it that
answers TO It's noble ancestry and
says; we are proud OF tho accom-
plishments OF our ancestors We
have a right TO boast. We were hrsl
IN the national crisis FIRST In offorinl
| aid 10 stricken Belgium. first In IN,
draft. But are we first in learning
In the education OF our own children,
nrst Tn our own childrcn's education
FIRST In registering time and thought
now toward the problems before
us?
1T is a pretty serious occasion
and I fear we are Inclined to say
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

pink OF condition. due 20 your
medicine. Plant Juice.
had been a sufferer for a long time
with my stomach and none OF my
organs were working properly;
could not digest the lightest kind
OF food. I was always constipated,
my back .ached constantly and / had
bad bilious -.clls every little while.
I war very nervous and depressed
and felt weak and all tired out. I
had no ambition or energy to do my
work. mover could get a good
nights sleep. 1 was told that had
malaria. l. had tried many medi-
cines and treatments without any
benefit and as a last resort. decided
to try Plant Juice. I began TO got
relief from almost the first few doses
l took and now ] am able to eat
anything and IL agrees with me;
am not oonstipated any more. sleep
fine at night and have not an ache
or a pain. feel full of energy
and strength. All OF my friends
have asked me what has brought
about the change in my appearance
and tell them Plant Juice 1 can
not praise it enough for what IL has
done for me-"
Plant Juice is sold in wilmington
at the Miller Drug Store. 404-406
Market street; in New Castle by T.
Challenger & Son; in Newport by
c. b. White. in Newark by w. h
Brown
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

vember IS. About $4,000 must be
paid az that time.
Whether my friends will be able
to make that payment cannot say.
They are trying hard TO raise the
money"
Approaching Crisis.
York says II the payment Is not
made on time. the whole balance OF
the lien becomes Immediately due.
mo doubt that would mean that
I'd have to give up the farm" he
added "But / believe that my pray.
ers will be answered"
Asked what he would get out Of
his religious talks in Cleveland.
York replied:
"Oh, they'll pay my expenses and
little more. But they're giving me
a chance TO talk religion-an op-
portunity TO attempt to help othOr
men TO see the right way. That
means more 10 me than talking from
a vaudeville stage for money"
York was asked II he would ac
cept a captaincy with retired pay
X the McKeilar bill. which provide.
that. Is passed by Congress.
Certainly" he said. that is. n
don't have TO parade before the pub
r- TO get H."
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
men TO
WORKFOR Peace
Former Secretary of State
Says Delawareans Have
Always Been Helpful
SAYS STATE HAS
RIGHT TO BOOST

America Is a synonym OF an
IDEAL" exclaimed Everett c. John
son. former Secretary OF State Of
Delaware. in an address on the conf
ing disarmament parley. delivered
last night before the Mems Club OF
St Andrew =. r.. Church.
The object OF this country" he
also declared. "is to attempt by an
honest discussion TO lessen the hor-
rors and wastes OF war. and needs
our generous support. wish had
the power 20 challenge you as you
were challenged during the World
War 20 give your talent and wealth
as you did then.
What does the conference mean 10
you hard-headed business men. in
the stress and strain OF business com
plexities. your unemployment Ques-
ton and your business depresnVnG
Mr.. Johnson said.
Are you thinking OF these things
altogether" he asked. If so. you can
think OF this disarmament confer
ence IN the terms OF hard-headed
business. II Is the reaction OF the
war. which they say follows all
wars. But why is It that in times
OF peace we cannot hnd chal-
lenge7
During the war we complained
about how hard we were working
but you know. and I know. that
the few years during the war the
citizens OF this State enjoyed the
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

grouping OF former officers. OF which
there are 25o.0oo. into skeleton
regimental formations. 80 that with
out delay military units could be
created by summoning to the colors
former service men OF which there
are four or five million. General
Buat has with him a copy OF the
latest issue of the German army
regulations published September 3
that does not deal. he points out.
with an army OF 100000 as provided
under the Treaty OF Versailles. but
with forces on a vast scale, including
corps, armies and groups Of armies.
President Harding spent much OF
the day at work on the address with
which he will open the conference
on Saturday. Last night the manu-
script was virtually completed and
Mr.. Harding let Il be known that Il
reflected his proposed course of con-
duct throughout tho negotiations
dealing only in the broad way with
the problems OF the conference and
leaving the specific presentation OF
American proposals 10 the Ameri-
can delegates themselves.
That these proposals have been
completed so far as is possible for
the present was indicated by the
waiting attitude OF the delegation
which held no meeting today. but
marked time pending the assembling
here tomorrow OF the advisory COM
mittee Of twenty-one selected by
President Harding.
Secretary Hughes. as head OF the
American delegation, is expected tc
become at least the temporary pre-.
siding officer OF the full assemblags
OF delegates, and as such he viii
present for the approval of the con.
ference a tentative plan Of pro
cedure-
Diplomatic usage may result IT
/ Mr.. Hughes retaining the gavel ant
also in the selection OF an American
as secretary Administra
ton officials, 1t is understood. have
seriously considered as their choic,
for secretary general John W. Gar
rett. OF Baltimore. a former minis
ter TO several European and Soutl
American countries.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
Thin People

Thin, nervous, underweicht people
take on healthy flesh and grow sturdy
and ambitious when Bitro- Phosphate, as
guaranteed by y. II. Danforth. Is taken
Tor q few weeks
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

CLEVELAND. OF could have
anything in the world that want.
but
MY conscience simply will not
permit me TO exploit patriotism"
Sergeant Alvin c. York. whom
General Pershing called the great
est hero Of the World War" had just
finished an evangelistic address be-
fore a religious gathering at Naz-
arene Tabernacle here. He had held
a packed hall intensely Interested
for close 70 an hour with heart
20 heart talk on conscience"
The day l left for Cleveland" "
said York, Il received an offer from
vaudeville concern In New York.
They proposed to pay me $500 a
week. on a 2O-week contract. for
speaking 30 minutes from the stag,
each evening.
Spurns Oner.
II didn't answer the offer. I'm
not interested in making money ou
OF patriotism. II is only one OF
many offers that I have had-and
turned down"
And this. in spite Of the fact tha'
there is a S12.5O0 mortgage on
York's farm near Pail Mall, Tenn.
which will soon be due.
"If I could stand in the open OF
my farm and say. This Is MY farm.
then things would be about as brigr
for my wife and child and myself
they possibly could be-" York con
4 tlnued.
The farm was given me b.
friends in Tennessee. They paic
$3.50 down. leaving a balance o
s18.75O. to be cleared IN four install
menta The first payment has beei
made and the second is due on No
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

The Want Ads ten their readers
what tie public wants-and supply
the pablo with what Il needs ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

4 cannot see how IL will amount to
anything" The speaker said he had
no dispute with the man who fav-
ored the League OF Nations plan, but
insisted that advocates OF the league
should support the conference.
In conclusion, Mr.. Johnson told
Of tho work that could be done In
spreading the gospel OF peace by
means OF the pulpit. tho press and
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
KEEPING LIGHT
HAIR LIGHT
BY NINE. MoREAU.

Must keep the lovely lively CLINT
in your hair. Can't have II getting
duh and ugly just when you want
to look your best.
And just because II is light. it's
that much more difficult TO keep il
looking as II you really cared about
it.
White Of eggs and lemon Juice are
fine for light hair. They do not have
the destructive effect OF a bleach, but
they do keep light hair light.
After the regular cleansing with
soap and water. use a mixture OF the
white OF eggs and lemon juice. Mix
the two in equal proportions. After
rubbing the mixture in well. spray
il out with clear water. Mustn't be
any OF the egg left in the hair be-
cause Il will make IL sticky.
Dry in the sun II possible.
A little sweet oil scented with oil
OF bergamot rubbed into tho scalr
at night is good for your scalp. II
loosens the dandruff and helps "a
retain the pretty gloss This should
be used however, only the night be
fore you intend shampooing.
And for hair which won't cont
nicely. gets stringy, because there
too much oil. nothing is better thar
a mixture OF lime water and glycerin
Use 4 pint OF lime water TO / ounce
Of glycerin.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

s,ar. open. DAILY . A. NJ. clo... r. NJ ==
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
PLANT juice IS
GIVEN CREDIT
Claims the New Stomach
Medicine Was Only One
to Give Relief
A WILMINGTON MAN
GIVES TESTIMONIAL

The following statement for Plant
Juice was made by Mr.. A. J. Acker-
man. one OF the best-known Elec-
trioal Contractors in Wilmington. re-
siding at No. 1407 Scott street:
After long period OF suffering
l am glad to say I am now in the
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

other agencies, and by each dsyot-
ing his thought and energy to furtbsr
the cause. .
The Rev Aquiila Webb. pastor Of
the First and Central Presbyterian
Church. will address the next meet
ing OF the Mems Club, on Decem-
Der 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
Skunk Hill Bridge To Be
Made a Better Place

The dangerous condition on tho
Skunk Hill bridge across the Boston
& Maine tracks on the Saco Road be-
yond Cash's Corner will be taken
care of in the near future. The Pub
lie Utilities Commission in 1916 or
dered the widening of this crossing
but owing to war conditions the work
was held UP at the request of the
United States Government. Govern
or Baxter has taken this matter up
with the Public Utilities Commission
and has received assurances from
them that this work is to be the next
on their program and will be under
taken as soon as payment has been
made upon the Wells Underpass.
The Legislature appropriatcs $4,000
for this kind of work and the Public
Utilities Commission has rendered a
decision that the cost of the work is
to be paid for 10 per cent by the
Cumberland Power and Light Co, 10
per cent. by the City of South Port
land, % per cent. by the State Of
Maine and SO per cent. by the Port
land Terminal Co. There probably
is no point in the State where more
automobiles pass than this and the
improvement is much needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
New Corporations

The Office of the attorney. general
has approved the articles of incorpo-
ration. of the following now corpo-
rations, organized under the laws of
Maine:
B. Peck Company, organized Dec
8 at Lewiston. Capital stock, SD,
0OO; all common; nothing paid in;
par value. 500; shares subscribed. 3.
President, Louis L. Peck, lewiston;
clerk and treasurer, Frank G. Peck,
lewiston; directors, Louis l.. Peck,
Frank G.. Peck and Ursel D. Peck, all
OF Lewiston. 7 Purposes, to buy. sell
and manufacture any and all kinds
OF boots, shoes, footwear and other
merchandise. Approved Dec. is.
Maine Dry Milk Company, organ
lied Dec. 10 at Portland. Capital
stock, $4,000 shares. divided into TO-
600 shares of preferred at $40 each
and 5000 shares of common, without
face or par value; shares subscribed,
3 common. President, r. L. Berry
man. Portland: treasurer, d. d.
Campbell, Portland: clerk, William
Shepherd Linnell, Portland; direct
ors, B. L. Bergman. D. E. Campbell,
r. n. Robinson, c. A. Brown. S. E.
Hunt and c. c. Jones, all of Portland.
Purposes. wholesale and retail
dairy business. Approved Dec. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20

basket ball team in Belfast this win
ter and have closed deal with Ken
White, the well known professional.
formerly with the Earl Heal team of
Bangor, to be the coach and also to
play. He will arrive in Belfast on
the 26th and select a team from local
material. The management plans to
play two home games in the Armory
each week during the season.
After 20 years on the water wagon,
Capt. j. w. Burgess, who has fur
nlshed Highland Spring water to
Belfast and Northport patrons, has
sold his business to Charles Decrow
an ex-service man who has taken
possession. Capt. Burgess retired
from the sea some thirty years ago.
for about ten years operating an ice
business. Twenty years ago he pur-
chased the water business from Jo-
seph A. Mckeen. leasing the spring
on Waldo Avenue of Elmer Heath.
The water, known as Highland
spring water has been since used by
a large percentage of citizens of Bel
fast and the summer colony at
Northport. During that 20 years
Capt. Burgess has taken no vaca-
lions except day or two at a time
because of illness. He has been a
familiar figure on the streets of the
city and will be missed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
HorD to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results.
Takes hut a moment to prepare,
and saves you about 81.

Pine is used in nearly all prescrip.
tions and remedies for coughs. The
reason is that pine contains several
elements that have remarkable
effect in soothing and healing the
membranes of the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
of pine and syrup. The syrup" part
is usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put ~. ounces
OF Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or
YOU can use clarified molasseS. honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, you make full pint
more than you can buy ready-made
for three times the money. 1t is
pure, good and tastes very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold OF a
cough or cold in way that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hoarse and tight. or may be persist.
emily loose from the formation of
phlegm. The cause is the same-in-
famed membranes-and this Pinex
and Syrup combination will stop il
usually in "a hours or less. Splcn.
did, too. for bronchial asthma, hoarse.
ness, or any ordinary throat ailmcnt.
Pinex is highly concentrated com.
pound of genuine Norway pine cx-
tract. and is famous the world over
for its prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask yoir
druggist for "2K ounces OF Pinex"
with directions, and don't accept any.
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso.
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co. IT. Wayne, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20

day only. This melodrama picture
was produced in New York recently
and is declared by press and public
to be one of the strongest pictures Of
the season.
Billy Reid. young private secre-
tary to a wealthy New York broker,
secretly marries his employers
daughter. Ralph Stuyvesant, son of
the broker, is enamored of Muriel
Ba'rrisfprd, an adventures, and TO
crafty her whims. he FORCES his faith
er's name to a check. Tom Burnett.
jealous of Billy. with the aid of
Ralph, shifts the blame on Billy. At
a ball given at the Stuyvesant home,
Burnett shoots and kills the broker
and circumstances pointing at him,
Billy is arrested and convicted Of the
crime He is saved from the chair by
a ruse through the efforts of his wife
and Burnett is brought to justice.
There are innumerable thrilling sit
uations in the development of the
story all of which have been admira-
bly, brought out by Travers Vale, the
director. Jack Mower is leading man
and Airline Pretty, leading woman.
Other capable players in the cast in
clude Rod La ROGUE, Leeward Meek
er, Nita Naldi and bingham Pinto.
There are also the two reel Monty
Banks comedy Peaceful Alley" and
the International news, with the CO.
lonial theatre orchestra interpreting
the various photoplays for today
Adv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20

summer home. She was the guest
last season of Mrs. G. +. Hartman
in NOrthport and was much impressed
with the scenery of Penobscot Bay.
Miss Lora l.. Musick, the talented
young director from the John B. Rog
ors' Producing Co, who so success
fully staged "All Aboard" a few
weeks ago, was the guest for several
days the past week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bradbury, passing Friday
and Saturday with them at the Pc
nobscot Exchange, Bangor. She left
Monday morning for her home in
Pittsburs. Penn, for the holidays and
will resume her work with the Rog-
ers' Co., the first of January.
Mrs. Herbert Fl. Stevens has re-
turned from Marlboro, Mass, where
she was called by the illness and
death of her mother, Mrs. Amelia
Allen. Her death occurred on Tues
day and funeral services were held
Mrs. Stevens was accom-
panied to Marlboro by her youngest
son, William Osgood Stevens and
nurse, Mrs. Flora Gray. ,
The coming Of Ken White, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
w, F. BlaisdelI

News was received here this morn
, ing of the death in Brooklyn of Wal
ter +. Blaisdell, one of the eight
Blaisdcll brothers, natives of Winter
port. who were for many years iden-
titled with the business life of Brook
| Ign, in the Curtis Blaisdell Coal Com
pany. He was the eldest of the FAM
; lily and the third to die. The, surviv-
ing brothers are Mark ofSClinton,
Conn, now in Miami. Joseph w. Of
Belfast DR.. Silas of Brooklyn. Philo
c. of Bradford, Penn, and A. Lincoln
of Winterport. Frank and Edward
died some years ago. They were the
sons of E. Ferrin and Nancy (Chase)
Blaisdell OF Winterport.
Walter F. was twice married, and
by his first marriage is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Walter Bell and a
son, Charles 0. of Brooklyn. He was
for some years commodore of the
Port Washington Yacht Club and
yachting was his hobby. He was i'll
but very short time. an infected leg
the cause.
Phi,o C. Blaisdell who was in the
South for the winter, is on his way to
Brooklyn and A. L. Blaisdell left
Winterport Friday. Joseph w. of
Belfast was so Frustrated by the
news he was unable to go. Walter
Blaisdell has been a frequent visitor
to Belfast. W'interport and Northport
in the past few years coming at
times in his yacht and renewing old
acquaintance of his boyhood. He
was a man of exceptionally fine char
acter and his death is sincerely
mourned. He retired from active
business about eight years ago.
The death of Mrs. Harold Tibbetts
occurred Saturday morning after an
illness of a few weeks with pneumo-
mia. She was the daughter of Frank
and Almeda r. West. both deceased,
the latter dying on Dec. 4th. A broth
err, Benjamin West, of this city sur
wives
A committee of business men have
made arrangements to finance local
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
If a Dealer-Register

1t Is doubtful if many people know
that all manufacturers of fertilizers,
feed and fungicides and insecticides
who wish to sell their products in the
State Of Maine are obliged by law to
be registered with the Department
of Agriculture. 1t is fact. All such
registrations for thepresent year will
expire on Dec. 81 next and Chief A.
M. G. Soule of the Division of Inspec-
fion is sending to them all notice of
such expiration and information as
10 registering or reregistering. The
fees paid the State in such cases for
1922 will be:
Fertilizer manufacturers. $40 for
nitrogen, $40 for phosphoric acid and
So for potash. Feed manufacturers,
$40 for each product. Fungicides