davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11
AUGUSTA LOCALS
toWn.--Adv.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McLeary are
visiting in gusta.-E'armingto let
ter, Lewiston journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Delano and
Miss Edith a. Garfield motored 10
Boston on Saturday returning to this
city on Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fisher have
moved to Augusta. Mrs. Fishers
former home Pressure Isle letter,
Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11

Miss Ruth Morrell of Manchester
is a guest for few days at the home
of Miss Katherine Mckinney. Z
South Chestnut street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11

Guy Dow and family motored from
Augusta to pass Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Josiah Dow
Charleston letter, Commercial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11

A. f. Johnson of Boston was in
the city Wednesday and was a cali
er on friends at the y NJ. c. \.
building on Winthrop street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11

Miss E. a. Lilly of Washington. =.
c., is in the city for a few days in
the interests of the National Reform
Association of Pittsburg. Pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11

were guests Thursday of Mr.. an'
Mrs. Welcome Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. If. ]. White weH
callers in Waterville aSturday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11

is to include Portland and Boston
will last for the two weeks of Mr.
! Treen's vacation. After its compile
ton Mr.. and Mrs. Treen will return
to Gardiner where they already have
a house for occupancy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11

E. Fl. Williams of the Brooks
Hardware Co. store. is enjoying his
annual two weeks vacation which
he is passing with friends at Lily
Bay in the Moosehead Lake vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Beane and
four daughters of Bridge street were
at Pleasant pond in Whitefield over
Sunday. fishing for perch Although
it rained hard all day they report a
fine time and good fishing. The
youngest daughter, aged wears
caught a perch weighing nearly
three-fourths of a pound, the largest
one caught by any of the family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11

Stanley Chernowsky returned
ton passed at Old Ochard Beach
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11

their selling value or price at the
plants as actually turned out by the
factories during the census year and
may have little relation to the
amount of the sales for that year.
VALUE ADDED BY MANCFAC-
TCRE
The value added by manufacture
represents the difference between the
cost of materials used and the value
of the products manufactured from
them.
SUMMARY FOR THE CITY
A comparative summary for the
city for 1914 and 1919 follows:
Per
cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11
Edison Releases
RaChnaninoff-
RACHMA NINOFF--
is nov free to make re-
CordingS for other companies

Cordings for other companies
ON Post dated December
~ Edison published reproduction of photo
graph residence New York City showing
Rhapsode while the
Reiterated previous the composition
the May 81 1921 the
prominent announced that Rahmnno himself
chose"t particular
Owing to his contracts Edison Mr. Rachnannof
recordings of certain of his important works.
famous Prelude in other
Accordingly on May Edison Rachmaninof,
permission record these selections
of fac-simile of Mr. Edison
will appear n omorrows Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11

costs or so days in Jail. He elected
to pay and was given his freedom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11

LOCAL NOTICE
Commander. Miss Booth. Old Or
chard. Sunday, August IS. julySodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11

Word was received at the head
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11

MAPLE RIDGE ROAD-Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Bailey were guests Sun
day of Mr., and Mrs. Ivan Hodges
of Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Downs and
Mr. and Mrs. Iucius Chase and chill
Graham guardian., 1921-02-25
CATTLE LOSS DUE TO OVER.
STOCKING RANGES

Experiments being conducted
on the tornado Range, in New
Mexico, by the United States
Forest Service. indicate that the
number of animals for the per-
manent breeding herd in that
region should be only about fifty
per cent of the carrying capacity
of the range in good years, ac-
cordlng to statement of Graz
ing Examiner E. w. Nelson in
charge of the Reserve. This
takes into account the reduction
in forage and carrying capacity
in times of drought and allows a
range of safety for emergencies.
Cattle raising on the open
ranges of the southwest. in the
past, has been full of vicisstudes
and it was for the purpose of
developing some plan of manage
ment that would stabalize live
stock industry and help stock
owners to meet trying conditions
that the Jorando Range Reserve,
near Las Cruces, N. NJ, was es-
tablished in 1912.
The studies carried on at the
Jorando Reserve show that over
stocking the range at any time,
Graham guardian., 1921-02-25
LOUD TELEPHONE CONVENIENT

Railroad train dispatchers
whose only objection to the mod
ern telephone-order method is
the use of the headband. or the
alternative of holding an ordi-
nary receiver in the hand, are
freed from even those require
ments by a new form of loud
speaking telephone. devised for
that purpose by a western in
ventor. An interesting feature
of the new receiver is that the
transmitter is mounted on an
adjustable arm hanging from the
amplifying horn, so that the op-
orator is entirely independent of
the instrument. and can use both
hands for the records. With a
special transmitter the loud re-
ceiver may also be used to dis
tribute music from a photograph,
says Popular Mechanics Maya
zine for March, in an illustrated
article.
Graham guardian., 1921-02-25

and especially during drought is
poor practice, that light graz.
ing during the main growing sea.
son is necessary to maintain the
grama grass. that steady i'm,
provement in the grade of the
range cattle can be by following
a definite plan of breeding, and
that careful handling and keep
ing of breeding cows in thrifty
condition will increase the num-
Der of calves raised on the range
25 to so per cent.
Reducing the number Of ami.
mails prior to drought, reserving
grama grass range for poor stock
and giving supplemental feed,
weaving the calves early, prop.
erly distributing the watering
places and vaccinating for black
leg, have kept the annual stock
loss on the reserve for five years,
including a period of drought,
down to 1,9 per cent. The aver.
age annual loss on the open
range in Southern New Mexico
during the same period estimated
at 1877 per cent with a maximum
loss of S5 per cent in 1918.
Graham guardian., 1921-02-25
Breeding Flock DOES
Best if GiUea Range

If cockereis or pallets aie USED
IN the breeding flocG, lhey should
be well maJured. pouItry spec.
lalists IN the United states De
partment of Agriculture advise.
Hens are better tnan puilets.
They lay larger eggs, which pro-
duce stronger chicks. YearIing
and two-year-old hens are better
than older ones. Pullets used as
breeders should be mated with a
COCK rather than with a cockerel.
II a cockerel is USED he should be
mated WILn hens rather than
with puilets. AS a rule, well
matured cochage.s will give bet
ter fertility than cocks.
When possible, free range
should be provided for the breed
ing stock. 1t is better to pro-
vide it during the entire fall and
winter before the breeding sea-
son. but, if this IS not possible,
Tree range just pfeceding, ana
during the breeding season will
be of great value. Birds on free
range will get more exercise and,
thefeiarv, WA ayiu usi-ei- aca.;.l
"aG "i,tElNr .sLal. i1 -IE.,. IT,
.'et "@sct'ys aaE. .,,igisS tal,,c.
ihc :i:ctD.sG' ii. ,,g ueeU5 care
III! sup&iyIsiUu 10 u.&Ne sure IL al
che fowls keep in goUq breeding
condition. Ihe mrds and the
houses should be examined often
to see that they are not infested
with lice or mites. Either of
these pests in any numbers will
seriously affect OF totally destroy
fertility.
Provide the breeding stock
with comfortable quarters. The
house must be draft proof, yei
We'll ventilated and dry. In,
birds should not be crowded. |.
The birds are Sarded, four fel
OF floor space per bird should be
allowed, but on free range from
three to three ana one.hall
square feet per bird will be
enough.
The breeders must be fed So
as to keep them in such condi
ton that they will produce eggs.
Any good laying ration is. suit
able for this purpose. : Beef scrap
should not ran above 40 or Is
per cent of the total ration. The
birds should be kept, in good
flesh, but should not be allowed
to become excessively fat, All.
whole or cracked grain should be
fed in litter. This forces the
fowls to exercise by scratching
for it, AS a supply of green
feed is usually lacking late in the
winter or early in the spring,
srrouted oats, cabbage, mangeIs,
or cut clover or alfalfa should
be fed. 81
Graham guardian., 1921-02-25
COLORADO RIVER BRIDGE

Yhe Utah legislators have asked
the Arizona lawmakers for CO.
operation in the building of a
road connecting the two states
and in the construction of a
bridge across the Colorado river.
The placing of the bridge Is up
10 this state, and, while the pres
snt 10 O time for economy, it is
recognized that steps should be
taken 10 facilitate travel between
Arisona and Utah.
The states of Utah and Ari-
soaS are close together in two
senses, but. in reality, they are
very far apart. They have mu-
tusl interests and they join each
ether. yet no two adjoining states
in the Union are as far from each
ether when it comes to travel as
these adjoining commonwealths.
Arizona is close to New Mexico,
California and Texas, having
easy avenues of travel, but Colo
RADIO. Oklahoma and Nevada are
St more distant than Utah,
Graham guardian., 1921-02-25
Births Reported
from this County
for January

Following is list Of the births
reported to The State Board of
Health, at Phoe nix, from Gra-
ham county, during the month
of January, 1921;
Morris, -, girl, Hubbard M.
and Emma j.. Griffin Morris.
Rowley, Mary Alice, girl, Lo-
renzocJ. and Emma A. Ellsworth
Rowley.
Baiz. Jose, boy, Domingo and
PaHlina Barba Baiz.
Montez, Genobeba, girl, Fran
cisco and Miguela Espinosa Mon
tez.
Estrada, Carmen, girl. P. and
Teresa Romero Estrada.
Ballard, -, boy, Walter R.
and Rosalvn Williams Ballard.
Sevantez, -, boy, Antonio
and Matildina Garcia Sevantez.
Norton, Esther, girl, Louis and
Pearl EchoIs Norton.
Talley, John Grover, boy, John
X. and Irene Corder Talley.
Nichols, -. boy, James T.
and Ida Pilgrim Nichols.
Campbell, Ethel Eileen, girl,
John F. and Frona Strong Camp
bell.
Nelson, Mildred, girl, Milon
and Della Bingham Nelson.
Brackmonte, Cecilia. girl, An
tonic and Lupe Ortiz Brackmonte.
Ford, James Lewis, boy, Guy
E. and Leah Mattice Ford.
Hinton, -, boy, Sam B. and
Sada Hardt Hinton.
Despair, -, girl, w. G. and
Glide Birdno Despair.
Taylor, boy, Lewis M.
and Mabel Rose Taylor.
Peterson, M. A., girl, Wilford
and Mary Ann Bryce Peterson.
Boren, =, boy, c. D. and
NJ. J. Taylor Boren.
Miller, -, girl, George and
Ethett Taylor Miller.
Layton, -, Harry W. and
Emma Ray Lay ton.
Jennings, William, Jr., boy,
VIM. 0, and Jeanett Ison Jen-
nings.
Carpenter, Julia, girl, John
and Mary J. Barney Carpenter.
Haggard, Callie Catherine, girl,
David E. and Callie c. Cope
Haggard.
Cervantez, girl, Marin
and Francisco Tapia Cervantez
Abeita. -, girl, Jesus and
Damariz Serna Abeita.
Sanchez. Onesimo. boy, Man
uel and Reyes Serna Sanchez,
Christensen, , girl, Ches-
ter V. and Mary Shepard Chris
tensen.
Rogers. boy, Henry p.
and Sarah E. Greenhalgh Rogers.
Love, Carol Louise, girl, Wal
ter s. and Onia Rymer Love.
Graham guardian., 1921-02-25
Income Tax Primer
Issued by Bureau
of Internal Reuenue

The following statement has
been issued by Collector of In
ternal Revenue, Alfred Franklin:
Copies of the Income Tax
Primer, recently issued by the
Bureau of Internal Revenue,
which contains questions and
answers relative to the filing of
income tax returns, are now
available at the Office of Collector
of Internal Revenue, Phoenix,
Arizona. Copies may be obtained
only through collectors offices,
and are not being mailed from
Washington"
Graham guardian., 1921-02-25
Y. M. and Y. L. M. /. A.

March l3- Thatcher, Thatcher West,
Central. Pima.
March 20 Matthews.
April l7-Ashurst, Bryce, Eden,
Hubbard.
Graham guardian., 1921-02-25
Effects Of Constipation

Constipation causes a stoppage of the
sewerage system of the body. The
poisonous refuse matter that should be
carried way is retained in the system
and often poisons the blood and causes
numerous disorders. No one can af-
ford to neglect his bowels. A dose of
Chamberlain's Tablets will afford re-
lief. Avoid drastic cathartics as they
take too much water out Of the system
and their use is likely to be followed
by constipation. 52-4t
Graham guardian., 1921-02-25
GEORGE WASHINGTON

George Washington achieved
soms prominence last November
when he won the national cleo
ties. Being candidate, boss and
spellbinder all in one. it is not
Surprising that he put himself
ever; but the funny thing is that
Earopesn critics never campre-
kssded him at all.
Fact is. George is directing
ear fsreign policy still, In few
esuRtries is it given to the peo-
pls Of today to possess a prophet
no, much honored in his own
country. Prophets in European
oosstries are generally the heads
Of fsetions. but it was a mighty
sMsll voice that was lifted in
Ameriea 10 suggest that George
wss dead and out of date and
that he ought not be listened to
with too much absorption. The
ssniHation is almost unanimous,
SHa even those that voted against
him think he's right.
Every year about this time,
felix's hunt around for a copy of
TIE Farewell Address and glance
IL through. At first interested,
Nsg become surprised that
George said so many things they
thsmsslves have been thinking
eat Independently, and after their
snagenent has settled down into
stead, appreciation, they hand
the Address to a friend with the
advice TO read and learn how to
tAisk.
Net that the Farewell Address
eaa be taken literally and ap-
ylisa in detail at this day. But
its general trend, the principles
On which its expressions are
founded, these seem to bloom
newly every February, just as
the lily bulbs in the garden pop
out each spring and remark how
hne the weather. George never
forgets to happen around every
February 22d and pass the time
Of day. And just so we can con-
verse with a degree of intelli-
genee, we all have to brush up
On the Farewell Address, and we
dent lose anything by it. 1t is
time well spent.
During the discussion about
che treaty. England and the
ether European countries tried to
tell as George was played out.
Their politicians and essayists
urged US to drop George and fol-
low ''the new freedom" type of
leaders-meaning freedom from
che restraints of common sense
learned from experience. There
was another time when England
thought George was played out,
and she guessed wrong.
Graham guardian., 1921-02-25
Ward Conferences of Auxiliary
Organizations

Primary
March l9- Solomon, Lebanon. Lay
ton, Lone Star.
March 20-Graham, Hubbard, Bryce,
Enterprise, Eder.
April l0-Ashurst. Matthews.
April l7-Pima, Central, Thatcher,
Thatcher West.
Graham guardian., 1921-02-25

which should be as close as New
Mexico or California.
The canyon should be crossed
by good roads and bridges where
ever practicable. and the long
closed gate to the north opened
wide,
Graham guardian., 1921-02-25
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Fa.
yorite

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
favorite with the mothers of small
children for colds, Group and whooping
cough. Its pleasant taste and the
prompt cures which it effects has won
the good opinion of mothers every
where. As this remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic il may be given
as confidently to baby as to an adult.
Sat
Graham guardian., 1921-02-25

Appointments for FL Paso, Columbus
and Hachita will be arranged later
when joint expedition of all the or
ganizations can be planned.
Local officers should consult the
bishops of the wards, making definite
arrangements for these conferences.
SPENCER KIMBALL,
Stake Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1921-02-25
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising, rs cents
nor single column inch, per in:
serssan, from merchants and
efhexa resident of the Gil, val
Rsy. Outside firms and individ,
uah. 35 ceata psr inch. Legal
noaie~s, SO cents per inch.
Graham guardian., 1921-02-25

For RENT-Nicely furnished
room in private family, with
privilege of bath. Lady or gen
tleman. $1,000 per month. APP
ply to W. M. Moore, Guardian
office,
Graham guardian., 1921-02-25
ST. JOSEPH STAKE
High Council Appointments

Eden--Phil c. Merrill.
Bryce-Wm. Ellsworth,
Hubbard--James !. Palmer.
Graham-Andrew c. Peterson,
Solomon-Chas. E. Ferrin.
Lebanon-Austin Evans.
: Layton-Chas. o. Larson.
Thatcher Alando B. Ballantyne.
Thatcher, West-Geo. A. Foote.
Central james A. Duke.
Pima John Bilby.
Matthews DAVID H. Weech.
Ashurst- Harry l.. Payne.
Emery Edward c. Eyring.
Ell Paso-Andrew Kimball.
Graham guardian., 1921-02-25
Sunday School

February 27-Matthews, Pima, Hub
bard, Graham.
March l3-Virden, Franklin. Globe,
Miami.
March 20 Central, Thatcher, Thatch-
er West, Lebanon, Layton.
The Keota news., 1921-09-23

esrn should b. to get that big volume
Of business. And where TIE elevator u
% the part patronage dividend plan -
your elevator =. the twsnty-sight esnts
you get for The bushsl Of oats b only
your 6Fst payment. The other yen get
later In The form Of dividends. And
boysl Do you realize that your sleva-
tor does business st cost and that you
can know what that cost b? Are you
20 blind that you viii lot big chain Of
elevators pot your own institution at
disadvantage With IN extra copper? !
nsed money bad enough but that way
Of doing business looks questionable to
ne. The farmer who can be bought
for ten dollars and sold for fifty isn't
going TO manage . business that viii
support . wits and family" A. he
said this hs fitted . momsntary glance
70 81 johnson who returned The eomph-
msnt. No one else saw Il for the
whistle brought every man TO bic feet.
The old man noticed. however. that the
next Ioad was ordered dumped st the
farmers elevator.
The day following Mr.. Runyan rested
up In Granville, swapping war stories
and anecdotes with The Old timers. A.
ter lunch at the restaurant. b saun-
tered over to the farmsrs' elevator
oahes TO exchange yarns With the
younger fellows who hung out there.
He looked up just In time to zee .
familiar dappss gray team drive onto
the scales. well. upon my word!" b.
sjaeulatsd. III those aren't 81 John
sons ton mares." He unused 70 him
self. ''Clad he's finally come 70 his
senses. He's on tls right track now to
make money and . homo foe wife
and family"
About week after, that Ars. Hud-
kins rsesived . suspicious looking
square envelope: On r. card inside
Stella had written, ''nr. and 1rs.
Cyrus <. johnson. At home after
October 6Sot."
The Keota news., 1921-09-23

this morning. said Hudkins. ''but I'm
not sure that Il really y after Ill. That
second Ioad Of oats ] sent this morn
ing weighed over my scales and when
they were weighed over he Big Four's
scales, de ioed he'd lost about eighty
pounds. What DO you think about Il.
dad3" With this question. he turned
TO Stslla's father.
A CLINT Of feeling swept Tie Old mans
eountsnanes. He was on familiar
ground. His reply showed that he bad
thouGht o. this matter much before and
that he had come to some very definite
conclusions.
''words don't express oil I think
about IT," came he measured reply.
Then quickening Httls. bs went On.
The Bible teaches % that out Of every
twelve men there will b ons Judas but
I certainly hate 70 think that any Of
NY friends are In that class. For the
life Of No can't sss how some folks
can fall % hard on such soft bait. AZ
70 the matter Of your getting true
weight at tie Big Four. hate to i'm
peach their honesty but granted that
you do. isn't . man . chump TO turn
down bic own institution to build up
somebody elss's? ! don't own any
stock IN The farmsrs' elevator but I
know some men who d." A. he said
this. BIZ keen gaze shifted frst from 81
johnson 70 Henry Hudkins.
''Isn't Il just - simple - falling od
log?" b continued. III the elevator
doss give you . cent Isss. aren't you
going to get Il back In increased divi.
dsnds at The end Of the year? OF
cou.ss. you srs. And II you do bus
iness at the other stand. aren't you
really paying Tie extra esat out Of your
own pocket In the form Of dscrsased
earnings o. your own stoek3 You fsl'
lows are Old enough 70 knsw that it's
The big volume Of business that makes
cheap opesatioa and your biggest COO
The Keota news., 1921-09-23
At Home AHer--?

(StOm A0OtJCou NOOp0toSlv0 0ou4RoS.)
IL sure pulled boner today" Henry
Hudkins remarked 70 his wife q she
stood by watching him eat the bite
which che had put out for him on bis
bslatrd return from Granville where
be had gone after dinner with . load Of
oats.
''Of course that wasn't anything new
for you. Henry" said Miranda smiling
roguishly. ''but. you know I'm always
interested In the latest development.
shs continued. "What was IT."
Nov Henry Hudkins prided himself
on bis business sagacity and he did not
Hike to confess even to his wife except
that no thought II might mako HE feel
ings feel better. ut makes me 20 gol
dazned mad. when think about IT," he
muttersd sngrily. II sold my oats to
tie farmers elevator and after The
manager bad given me my check. 81
Johnson slipped up to mo and whispered
that John Jelly. Of the Big Four chain
elevator was paying twenty-nins cents
for oats and that ~as . cent more than
! got. Il makes me sore when think
about that eighty cents lost on that
deal. Why didn't 81 tell me before !
sold?'
Henry kept working industriousiy at
the victuals before him but Miranda did
not reply In her usual jocular manner.
Instead. she bit Der Up thoughtfully.
When Henry looked up and noticed ths
quiszical look % her face. bic mans
curiosity was immediately aroused and
he found himself automatically asking.
whats On your mind?"
''Oh. nothing" the wife answered
him In . telltals tone. II was just
wondering. You own stock In th.
farmers elevator. don't yoaf" che
qusrisd. Henry nodded. "And don't
~ johnson own stock IN he farmsss'
elevator too? ! supposed b. did"
"And hs certainly doss." Henry
broke out. The facts Of The matter are
that hs u . director In our elevator.
But he slips II to me every little while
that the other elevator 70 paying him
and others cent more Q boshel for
their grain. And I figure that I'm .
great big goose to let that extra money
slide thru my fingers. )"
Apparently not oil questions had been
answered, for ths question mark still
persisted on Miranda Hudkin's face -
shs commenced picking up The dishes
after Henry bed showed back from the
tabje.
Hudkins was weary. the afternoon
had been . long one. the sun had bssn
bot and the fact that little cash he'd
gone through bic fingers had weighed
heavily on HE mind. How 70 alter hts
course 20 - to collect the high dollar
was . question that was not entirely
ssttled when sleep claimed him and left
theoe and other weighty questions 10 oe
answered by other heads. The fact
that the threshing rig would come to
the Hudkins farm on the morrow made
him anxious to get good nights rest.
He did not know the arrival Of Stella
Runyan. Mrs. Hudkin's younger sister
late In the evening who came to help
prepare for the big dinner the following
day. -
"At homo after when7" Mrs. Hud-
kins mischievously said to Stella after