davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21
- hull Line OF Auto Accessories Wi
BUSINESS SERVICE
Professional Services ~
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-F emaIe

Help Wanted-FemaIe 90
CHAMBER H. GIRL-s4 City Hotel.
ELDERLY LADY-For light house
i work and care of one child Write
! ID +. NJ" care Journal
GENERAL HOUSEWORK-Girl. ~
| Mechanic St, Gardiner.
! Observation-Disclosures aged woman,
| also to assist in care woman con-
| fined to wheel chair. Good wages to
| right party. Mrs. Ellen Mcdonald,
| Main Ave. Cor. Bowman St, Gar
| diner
IRONERS-At Whitehouse Laundry
! Halloweil.
| LAUNDRESS - Careful, for general
household washing. Laundry sent
| and called for. Apply at 81 stone st.
| Telephone $50.
PASTRY CoOK--All round. at squir-
rel Inn, Squirrel Island, Me. Wages
! Good. Tel. Boothbay 90764.
sTENoGRAPHER- Experienced. for
permanent position. Apply by mail
stating experience. Strictly contiden
ttaI. Box Az. Augusta.
| WAITREsS--And kitchen woman at
Viewers Restaurant, Augusta. No
sunday work.
WAITRESS-At Home Lunch, POI
Water St. Apply to Mrs. Davis.
WOMAN--For general housewprk
Small family. Apply to Mrs. Good
win. Chandler st. Augusta.
Help Wanted--MaIe 80
APPLE BARREL MAkER-To work
at Litchheld by day or piece. Write
Z. G. Burnham, Freedom, Me
ARMY COOKS-Two and dishwashcr.
Apply at Capital Lunch, 40 Water
1t.
FARM HAND-Compctent one; no
milking. Give experience. F. l.. Rus
sell Sampson Farm. Kents Hill
PLUMBERS AND STEAMFITTERS-
In Portland, Maine, Wages 50 cents
per hour Open shop conditions
Labor troubles. Apply in writing to
Box $50. Portland. Maine,
Where there is will there is a Want
n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21

Every day you will find attractive
bargains listed under Specials at the
stores" on the classified page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21

TLTMBERS AND STEAMFITTERS-
In Portland, Maine, Wages so cents
per hour. Open shop conditions.
Labor troubles. Apply in writing to
IpoX $50. Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21

Lost something? Telephone Lost
and Found" ad now for tomorrow $
paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21
Horses. Cattle. Vehicles

CART wheel dow iron wheels
cart new. with shafts. Price SIS.
Gerrish 4 Smith Is Silver St. Wat
ervilie. Me
of the best cheap horses.
No reasonable offer refused | have
no further use t1or him. Tel 1923.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21
Lots for Sale

COR. COURT & CHAPEL STs.-Appiy
to. Abby johnson. Chapel st.
COR. STONE ST. AND EASTERN
AVE- large house lots to be sold
at a bargain. Inquire of q. w. Big
Glow, City Hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Summer Places Tor Rent 81
TAGE-Furnished, at Island Park
boat and ice free. Tel. Augusta
1149-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21
Heating and PLUMBING

PLUMBING AND HEATING-Of all
kinds. Work estimated free of
charge. J.. f. Martin, 10 Gannett ST
Tel 36l-R,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21
LIVE STOCK
Dogs. Cats, Pets

Dogs, Cats, Pets az
CHOICE AIREDALES-B dogs for
home, auto or stock farm. Great pals
for children. Very rea sonable prices
chase Il. Fogg, Readficld. Me. Phone
1913.
HOUND-Pup and black duck decoy.
Vernon c. Little, Richmond. Me,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals
Lost and Found

COAT-The party who was seen TAX
ing black suit coat from postoffice
July l. return same to kennebcc
journal office no questions will be
asked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21

Where there is will there is a Want
AID way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21

MESH BAG-Gold. lost between Chau-
tauqua and Child St Tel. 1061-J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21
Warted-Rooms. Board

BOARD-And Pleasant room with
middle class people in this city or
immediate vicinity. Address Mrs. A.
c. Jones Is Capitol sSt, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21
Fuel and Feed

Fuel and Feed So
HARD WOOD-Dry and fitted for
stove. No dozY or rotten wood. Ten
dollars at yard. Tel SS7-W or 712-J.
STANDING GRASS--m West Gardi-
ner Tel. 946-M Augusta.
WOOD-Soft and hard, fitted. A. E.
Andrews Gardiner. Tel SSs-R.
Household Goods SO
CHAIRS Oak diningroom. Tel
341-N or call 80 Chapel St
FURNITUR E--Second hand bought
and sold We pay highest prices for
your second hand furniture. Angus
Ia Furniture Co.
ICE CREAM FREEZER--l-qt size,
$50 each while they last. Gerrish
* Smith. IL Silver st, WaterNille.
Want a musical instrument? Get it
the Want Ad way.
Business huoms when classified ads
are used to advertise 1T
Music in the home is easy if you use
classification 81.
1t will pay any merchant to use
separate classified ad for each article
that he sells.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21
Will Be Found Listed Here
MERCHANDISE
Machinery and Tools

MOVING MACHINE--New g. Osborne
moving machine. l s. used Worcester
Buckeye moving machine, l McCor-
mick tedder. Cash or terms. Ger
IRISH & Smith. IL Silver St, Water
willie. Me
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
NORTH DAKOTA news

The little son of Ole Sagen, q Plaza
farmer, suffered a fractured arm.
The Irwin hotel at Kenmare is plan
ming u 25-room addition which will
probably be built in the spring.
Ihe infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Thompson of Kenmare
fell down stairway and broke an
arm.
lhe city Of Drake gave 131 votes to
Nestos and So to Gov. Frazier, and It
is there that the state is operating its
first mill.
The Velva police force rounded up
pranks and made them straighten
things out.
Stanton Covell, who farms north Of
Granville, shipped SO bushels of choice
Grimm alfalfa seed grown on his farm
the past season.
The Granville turkey raisers have
beg n shipping their poultry. The
Herald tells of one woman selling
$1,000 worth of turkeys last year.
Editor Farrell Of the Granville
Herald is consistent booster for di-
versifed farming and he has any
number of successful examples in
that vicinity.
The Glenburn Advance made lit
tie error recently in marriage report
getting the right woman hooked up
with the wrong man. This very
frequently happens.
Charles Miller, 10, of Mandan, who
wrecked the inside of the Jail there
about $1,000 worth while full of home
brew, has been sentenced to the state
industrial school for two years.
Kensal hunters saw two antelope
along the James river. Antelope
used to be common sight along that
river but these were the first seen in
years and they were probably from
the western part Of the state.
John Sloan, a Bowbells farmer, is
held charged with shooting horses
owned by r. F. Hawden, who asserts
that horses grazing at large under
the terms Of the herd law returned
from Sloan's place peppered with
shot.
The case of Lawrence Larson, form.
er Burke County Treasurer charged
with embezzlement in connection with
his conduct of the conduct of the Of
flee, which came up at the November
term of district court here was trans
ferred to McHenry County.
When Deputy Sheriff H. D. Clint
worth of Hazen went to the Christian
Wendt farm to serve replevin papers,
Wendt assaulted the officer with
neckyoke. He was clapped in irons
and brought to the city and was SEN
fenced to Is days in Jail for resisting
an officer.
Rev. T. S. Stockdahl of Makoti, re-
turning from Moosejaw, Sask. last
week, was surprised when a revenue
officer located four bottles of gin in
his berth. This might have looked
bad for the minister only for the fact
that gin was found secreted in four
other berths. The porter was held.
The Hon. P. ]. McCumber seems to
have learned that we recently had a
recall election out in North Dakota.
In the mean time the Independents
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
70 Bottles of Gin Found at Portal Tn.
der Floor of Sheep Car

~ Bottles OF Gin Found at Portal I'm.
der Floor Of Sheep Car
Harry Gill and Deputy U. s. Mar.
shall Scott from Portal, were in Mi
mont Monday, the latter taking q we'll
known Weyburn, Sask., stockman to
Fargo where he will appear before
Judge C. F. Amidon, charged with
transporting intoxicating liquor.
Officers had been warned that some
Canadian gin was being hauled from
Estevan to Portal in a sheep car and
when the train arrived at North Por-
tai, the car was searched, but nothing
was found. Later the car was taken
across the line to Portal, N. D. and the
sheep unloaded, still no liquor could
be found in the car. A further
search was made later and after the
floor was searched, it was found that
two holes, about foot square had
been cut in the floor and 70 bottles of
the best Geneva gin had been care
fully secreted in an enclosed
I-Beam girder which runs the full
length of the car under the floor. The
pieces of the floor had been carefully
sawed in slanting. manner and re-
placed perfectly. The gin, worth on
the market, more than thousand
dollars, will be destroyed.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17

nave demonstrated that they can gel
along very nicely without him, and II
we understand matters correctly will
let him entirely alone in the next
election.-Cavalier County Republic
can.
Three car loads of high grade Hol.
stein cattle from tested Wisconsin
herds have been shipped to Granville
during the past week and sold to the
farmers on contracts of five cows
each. The farmers will pay for them
in SO payments, with 6 per cent in
terest. The cows were secured thru
the good work Of w. A. Christianson,
who has done much for the Granville
community.
working under the instructions of the
state game and fish commission, re-
Gently took rs pheasants to Park
River, where they were released along
Park river, and on the following day
he went to Lisbon with so birds,
which were released near the Shey-
enne river. During the past season
Mr.. Williams raised about 700 pleas
ants, most of which will be released.
The big storm of June 20 caused a
less of nearly 200 chicks. Besides
furnishing good hunting in future
years it is known that single Chi
nese pheasant will devour bushel
and half of grasshoppers in sim
Gle year.
Down in LaMoure County there is
a township named "Swede." This
particular township was a league
stronghold and in 1920 gave Frazier
l31 votes and O'Connor l vote. At
the late recall election Swede again
turned in vote of 127 for Frazier and
/ for Nestos. On that showing it
has been figured out that if the in
dependent voter in that precinct lives
and sticks and the leaguers lose 4
each time that in 67 years Swede
township will show vote of l to 0
for the independents. In the mean
time if there are any more Airdale
pups to be given away Swede town.
ship should be rer1embered.-Cavalier
County Republican.
Slowly, but as surely as the great
rolls the silt Of its waters
toward the sea, North Dakota is los
ing its Indian population. At the
Of this century almost
7 900 aborigines were within the con-
fines Of this state. Ten years ago
the figures stood at 6,486 and in the
days since then 232 Indians have
moved to other parts or drifted to the
happy hunting grounds Of their race.
Now, for the first time since statistics
have been kept Of North Dakota pop
the Indians number less than
one per cent of the total population,
the 6,254 members Of the race being
just a little short of one per cent Of
the 646,s72 population accorded the
state by the figures Of the 1920 CEN
sus.
Ted Byfield of New Rockford, had
both legs broken in an auto truck ac-
cident on the St. Johns branch of the
Great Northern northwest Of Devils
Lake city Wednesday when the army
truck he was driving was struck by a
train on crossing. The
train struck the rear of the truck, and
Mr.. Byfield either jumped or was
thrown in such a manner that both
legs were broken and it was found
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17

state, opened its receivership sale
here last week, with the announcement
that everything would be sold, includ-
ing the stock and fixtures. Thus ends
one Of the gigantic schemes which
the league proposed to put across In
North Dakota.
The store in Minot had more than
500 members ut the time Of organiza.
tion, it Is said. Each contributed
500 for the privilege Of buying in
the store.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
MILWAUKEE, BOTTLES
FIRST MEDICINAL BEER

Milwaukee, Nov. 11.-Once famous
the world over for "the beer that
made Milwaukee famous" Milwaukee
came into it's own again here when the
first bottle Of real medicinal" beer
was bottled. Today at the Schlitz
brewery, one Of the first in the United
States to obtain q permit to manu-
facture medicinal beer, the first bottle
was filled, sealed and labeled and not
long after the first case of beer under
the new regulations was ready for the
market.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17

necessary to amputate the one just
above the knee, the broken bones hav-
ing been driven clear thru the heavy
boot he was wearing. The other leg
was also broken between the ankle
and the knee, but the surgeons were
able to save it. Reports from the
hospital yesterday morning were to
the effect that while he is in pre-
carious condition as result of the
shock and the loss Of blood, he would
recover.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
DISLOCATED JOINT PUT
BACK BY AUTO MISHAP

Larimore, N. D., Nov. 1.-THE Ford
car has been put to new use-that
Of reducing dislocated joint.
When Solvieg Tvedt, a 9 year old
child near here, dislocated he shoul-
der while at play, her father put her
into his Ford and started for medical
aid. Enroute, he ran into a ditch
and upset the machine. When the
girl crawled out from under the over
turned machine, her shoulder joint
was in place again.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
Last of Nonpartisan Stores Closing
Ont

The last of the Consumers United
States company, organized by leaders
of the nonpartisan league in 1918,
which went into voluntary receiver
ship in March, 1921, and which has
been struggling along in Minot since,
will soon be history.
The Minot store, the last in exist
ence in North Dakota, or any other
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
FIRST SPAN OF MISSOURI
BRIDGE TO BE LAID SOON

Bismarck-Completion of the false
work Of the bridge spanning the Mis-
souri, river was accomplished Monday.
Erection of the steel for the third span
is slated to be completed Nov. Is, but
the laying Of the concrete roadways
and the grading Of the approaches will
wait until spring.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
MEMS DRESS soX
At Reconstruction
Prices

Black, brown and grey
cotton, pair. .15f
No. 600. Lisle finish, in
black and brown. .23G
Hardware; brown, black
and grey, silk finished !;
reinforced heel and toe,
double sole, pair. .49c
CLOS. Pure silk fibre,
black and grey. .40f
6167. All pure silk, reen-
forced heel, toe and
sole,. pair. 70t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11

J. C. PENNEY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-01
ASK FOR SIZE SMALLER
Girls at Kansas University En-
pcrience Much Trouble With
Hurry Fcet''-Thcy Want the
Smallest They Can Get Into.
BY LOIS RoBINETTE.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. If the
shoe fits. get smaller size" That's
the motto of fair misses on Mt. Dread
when purchasing pedal apparel.
Now isn't that just too stunning
for anything SO long and narrow
You don't think it's any too large. do
you? You know 1 want to wear wool
hose when it gets cold" says Angelina
as sherpromenades in front of the mir
ror, viewing the latest thing in OK
fords. Don't you think I might be
able to wear size smaller ?-Y es, let
me try it please. The smallest l can
get into are as big as flatboats-Your
feet shrink in cold weather My, l
guess I'll move to Alaska.-Well, that
does pinch a little but 1 guess l can
lust grin and bear it. Anything for
style, you knowles, I'll wear them. "
And now her trouble begins! Rome
has nothing on Lawrence when II
comes to hills. Even the street cars
are forced to stop every half block or
so to get a fresh start, automobiles
must be equipped with a gear even
lower than low and an unusually pow
erful cutout to be able to scale these
formidable mounds.
So no small wonder that Angelina,
mincing along in her size-t small
but-stylish oxfords is about ready for
smelling salts and the camphor bottle
when she reaches her abode some Six
blocks from the downtown business
section.
Upon removing her stunning foot
wear, what should greet her eye but
five fat. puffy, little water blisters on
five red little toes,-alsO one on each
heel thrown in for good measure.
AS the days passed Angelina's dress
ing table resembIed more and more a
miniature pharmacy with every con-
ceivable soothing ointment for blisters-
Trudging up the pesky hills to
classes furnished daily penance, the
like of which was uneuualled in any
of the ancient monasteries. Having
discarded her stunning but blister
wearing oxfords, she tried out every
pair of shoes in her closet from her
last years dancing pumps to her bed
room slippers.-but all in vain. JOB
with his boils could not be compared
with Angelina with her bisters.
Daily she heaped anathemas upon
the poor shoe clerk who put those
horrid, tight things off on her with
the we-aim to please idea.
AS for dates,-they were out of the
question at first,-but as the days
passed and the blisters began to dry
UP, Angelina again ventured forth into
the social world. But this is how she
did it.
She tied up her new and stunning
footwear in a neat parcel and pre-
sented it to said date to carry,-while
on her feet she wore a pair of old,
discarded slippers. When they reached
their Decentralization everyone walks
at X. UO-she sat down on a dark,
secluded 'sturb-cone" and Presto
change,
So if you see & date carrying a mys-
demonstrating package in Lawrence
remember Angelina and the blisters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-01

Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Dixon entertain
ed Wednesday. September %. at their
home, 215 Chandler street, in honor
of their golden wedding anniversary.
A part of the celebration was the mar
riage ceremony which was performed
by the Rev. John .Fazel Little Azel
Anderson, a great grand son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dixon, and Harry Dixon and
Willie Anderson, grandsons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dixon, carried the ring in the
heart of a rose. The brides maids
were: Martha Fitzgerald, Estella
Staten. Fern Manning, Blanche Whit
mer, Viola Crouch, Alice Jeffries, Net
tie Sch1igel. and Sarah Garland, all
officers of the Women's Relief Corps.
The ceremony was performed on
the front porch under a large white
wedding bell lined with the petals of
a sunflower. Another interesting
feature of the celebra ton was the
reading of the poem, Golden We'd
ding" by Mrs. John H. Runyen. The
poem was written especially for the
occasion by Mrs. Mary A. Hughes.
sang, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds"
The members of the W. r. c. of which
Mrs Dfron is a charter member came
with we'll filled baskets for the dinner
and to offer their congratulations and
best wishes to the couple.
Married in kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. Dixon were married
in Berea. Ky, and came to Topeka in
1879. Dixon was born in Snow Camp,
n. c.. and went to Kentucky in 1862,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-01

and enlisted in the Fourth Kentucky
Mounted Infantry.
In the evening a large crowd came
carrying an American flag and gave
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon an old time
charivari.
The out-of-town guests were. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Pryor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Dixon, and son, Harry. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arch Anderson, and son. Azel,
and daughters, Nellie and Virginia,
Mrs. Mary Kieffaber. Robert Dixon,
and Willie Anderson all of Kansas
City. Among the gifts were $40 in
gold from the neighbors. $40 in gold
from the w. R. c., No. "a, IS in gold
from Topeka Post. No. II, G. A R.,
SIS in gold from friends in Kansas City,
$50 in gold from Robert Dixon, and a
Check from a friend.
The poem entitled Golden We'd
ding follows:
Fifty long years, side by side.
LIES pathway you have trod.
If the rod of Christening fell,
1t proved Golden Rod"
For. Christening but closer binds,
True hearts that beat one.
And so. hand in hand. adown the years
You've reached the Golden one.
And now the Sunflower petals fall,
On your heads in a shower of gold;
Freighted with loving wishes
OF friends, both young, and old.
That happiness still attend.
That Loves tie shall never sever.
That when the call comes. come home"
You may enter the gates together.
Mrs. Mary A. Hughes, 8 Franklin avenue,
Topeka. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-01
wANTED-MALE HELP.


WANTED-white man and wife, farm
work, wife house work, man husk corn,
cents bu. and board; teamsters; farm
furniture and without furniture plumbers :;
corn huskers, 3 cents bu.; fry cooks. Fur
mans Labor Agency, Jog West Sth.
CLERKS; MEN Is, OVER, wanted for rail-
nations H soon. Salary $40 month ESper-
fence unnecessary write for free particu
lars about positions. examination. Column
bia School of Civil Service, rs Pope Bldg,
Washington, d. c.
WANTED-Concrete laborers, 20 cents hr, :
man and wife. camp cook and labor :;
married farm couples; camp cook; kitchen
helpers: teamsters; plumbers; blacksmith;
corn huskers 3 cents hu and beard. Fur
mans Labor Agency, log West Sth.
ELECTRICITY TAUGHT BY EXPERTS
Earn while you learn at home. Electrical
Book and Proof Lessons Free. Your suc-
cess guaranteed and position secured
Write today. Chicago Engineering Works,
$500 Sunnyside. Chicago.
WANTED-Camp cook. highway camp, 20
men, pays $50 month, 100 miles west :
blacksmith for highway camp, west; corn
huskers: farm hands; farm couples. Fur
mans Employment Agency, log West Sth.
BE A DErECTIyE-Bi pay; easy work :;
great demand everywhere. experience
ticularsi write WAGNER, 1s6 E. 10th ST.,
MEN-Age II to 80 Experience unneces-
sary. Travel: make secret Investigations
Foreign Detective Agency, POI st. Louis.
MEN-Age II to 50. Experience unneces-
sary. Travel; make secret Investigations
reports. Salaries expenses. American
Foreign Detective Agency. 291. st. Louis.
PORTRAIT AGENTS. "a hour service on
prints; finished work and frames d Write I
trait Co., Kansas City. Mo.
BE A DETECTIVE, $5O-$1O0 weekly; travel
over world. experience unnecessary