davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-03
New CORPORATIONS

The following new corporations
have filed certificates of incorporation
at the office of the attorney general:
Northern Land Co, organized at
Patten, to purchase, hold. use, lease
and mortgage real and personal
property of every description and to
buy and sell the same on commission
or act as agent for others in buying.
selling and leasing the same: capital
stock, $4,000, all of which is COM
mon stock: nothing paid in: par
value, 500: shares subscribed, so:
directors, Chester G. Richardson
(president, Verdi Ludgate Clerk and
treasurer), and Frank A. Grant, all of
Patten.
Heber Bishop Co.. organized at
Portland. to conduct general in
surance agency: capital stock, $780,
coo, all of which is preferred stock;
$1,000 paid in; par value, 800; shares
subscribed, 10: directors, Heber
Bishop (presidenO. Pennington:
Harrie B. Coe CLERK and treasurer),
f. Murray Graham, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-03
Soldier Son Dies
Peasant "Ma" Rich
She Didn't Know

Philadelphia, Sept. AN old
peasant woman was made the rich
est woman in her village by letter
from the War Risk Insurance Blu
reau of the American government
The incident is told by member Of
the Friends Relief Mission in Po-
land who writes:
I'VE were just driving into the
town of Hrubieszow in the war-rav-
aged district of Poland when a pea
SAINT woman, clad in rags, and bare
footed, came up to the wagon and
presented a letter which she could
not read. 1t proved to be from the
War Risk Insurance Bureau at
Washington, stating that her son
had died in the American army and
that his insurance would come to
her for 20 years, at the rate of $50 a
waiting for her, which would be
sent shortly by check.
THE woman's face was Swallowed
as she heard of her sons death but
it frightened with amazement when
she heard of the money. The son
had not been heard from for three
years and his death had been taken
for granted. She had other children
and they had all been living in a
dugout, with no wood for building
house and no implements to farm
with and only diet of rye and pota-
toes.
THE 5000 in American money
makes at the present rate of ex
change, over 100000 Polish marks
and would make her the richest wo
man in the village and probably in
the country.
Il consulted the postmaster for
her and he said that when she made
her mark upon the check the local
bank would pay her the money. Only.
of course, no local bank would be
able to cash so large a check with
out first getting the money from
Warsaw.
This is a fair example of the
difference in exchange between
America and Poland"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-03
Auto Licenses
Are Held Up

Henry A. Shorey Jr. chief of the
motor vehicle inspection department
of the State Highway Commission,
Friday notified Secretary of State
Frank w Ball of the suspension and
revocation of automobile operators
/ licenses as follows:
Revocation Of License
License Number 59.492; issued to
Frank Woodbury. of Auburn; cause
operating vehicle while under the in
fuence of liquor; date Aug. 81. 1921
/ License Number 74,S75; issued to
James F. York of South Portland:
cause. operating a vehicle while I'M
der the influence of liquor, date
Aus. 80, 1921.
Suspension Pending Appeal
License Number 44110: issued to
Q. z. Sodergren of Bangor: cause
operating vehicle while under the in
fuence of liquor: date. Aug. %, 1921
License Number SS116: issued to
Asher G. Kimball of Carmel: caese
operating vehicle while under the in
fuence of liquor; date. Aug. 81. 1921
License Number 1925: issued to
Charles p Coughlin of Lewiston;
cause, operating a vehicle while un-
der the influence of liquor; date, Aug
%. 1921.
License Number 1926: issued to
Hugh l.. Hall of Milo: cause, reckless
operation of an automobile; date,
Aug. 30, 1921.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-03
Cumberland Water

Two hearings affecting the Cum
berland Center Water company
were held before the Public Utilities
commission Friday.
David Z. Moulton of South Port
land appeared in favor of the appli-
cation of the Cumberland Center
Water company to purchase the
rights, privileges and franchises of
the Cumberland Water company
from John B. Themes Of Portland,
the receiver.
Attorney Moulton also represented
the Cumberland Center Water COM
pany in it's application for an issue
of stock to the amount of $1,000 to
purchase the plant of the Cumber-
land Water company, to pay engi-
neering expenses, to pay for i'm
provements to the system. to pay for
a storage tank and meters and for
installing them and to pay for legal
services.
The commission reserved it's de-
cision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-03
Big Week Ahead
At the Colonial

Big times with big features will be
the order on the programs at the Co
lonial theatre all of next week. After
Doug MacLean has finished his stay
on Monday, there will be seen in sue
cession the big Thomas H. Ince pro-
duction 1.-The Bronze Bell" Ethel
Clayton in Sham" Frank Mayo in
THE Magnificent Brute" The Wo-
man God Changed" with Lillian
Walker and Wallace Reid in TOO
Much Speed" Numerous unusually
good and unusually high priced short
features will also be given.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-03

Sheehan, the popular tenor; Melvin
and Meredith, in fancy dancing num-
bers and Madeline Buckley who has
been the successful prima donna in
oh, Boy and other productions
But the musical plays will be only
part of the good things offered at
the Opera house during the week
Feature motion pictures will also be
given, with the attraction being
changed every other day. The first
of these will feature. Marguerite Ma
mara in stolen Moments" an in
tensely interesting human drama, and
the other two will be The Problem
Eternal and Babe Ruth himself In
''Headin' Home" one of the best
rural comedy melodramas ever
screened.
Popular prices will prevail during
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-03
WEBER POND

At the annual business meeting of
the Vassalboro Union Campmeetins
Association, the following officers
were reelected: g. II. Bedford,
president; Rev. George Rix, vice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-03

president; Eugene Webster, secre-
tary and treasurer; j. l.. Russell,
H. l. McAllister, E. D. Nutting,
trustees.
Sunday closed very successful
campmeeting, among the speakers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-03

the engagement of Hoyt's Revue and
at the matinee Labor day, the eve
ming prices will be charged Seats
are now on sale at the box ofiice and
telephone orders are also being tax
en.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-03

NJ: Lttleton 500 P. NJ; Houlton
6.45 p. NJ.
Sunday, Sept. II
Spend day at the camp Of B. W
Howe.
Monday, Sept. ~
Due Island Falls 900 A. NJ: Sher-
man 1000 A. NJ; Stacyville 1915 A
NJ. East Millinocket 11.30 A. NJ;
Millinocket, 1880 M: Mattawamkeae
go P. NJ; Lincoln 800 P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-03

being Revs. Benjamin Beattie.
Evangelist; Oscar NJ. Stuart, pastor
OF the Littlefeld Memorial church.
Rockland; c. Sidney Ingraham OF N.
81, Canada and others whose ad-
dresses were an inspirations Money
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-03
STATE HOUSE
Next Gill;
Standard Time

Gov. Percival P. Baxter, accom-
panied by members of his staff will
visit the Northern Aroostook Fair at
Pressure Isle. Thursday, Sept. s. While
IN Aroostook he will visit by auto
mobile the State institutions of the
norehsrn part OF that county. In
doing this Gov. Baxter will pass
through many OF the towns and it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-03

When the kidneys are overworked
~ disordered and fail to throw out
kw*ste matter from the system, it
tcanses aches. pains. lame back,
swollen ankles. sore joints, dizziness.
doatIng epecks, etc. J. W. Seabock,
tChester, Pa. writes: my kidneys and
kback$fm me so when / got out of
Aeed TN the morning I could hardly
tt1igften up. Had to rub the small
loflmy fback before could walk. I
1couldAhardly button my shoes
haven't felt the soreness since took
Foley Kidney Pills" Sold every
kWh0re.-Adv. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-03

was given and pledged to conip. -,
and pay for the tabernacle recenn.
erected. Next Sunday, Sept = =.
gious services will be held .. M
Campground. A cordial invita''o' :
extended to all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-03

All Short Sleeve Cotton Waists now
marked at 25oo Discount
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-03
Our Saturday
Specials

36-inch All Wool Serges. .79c yd.
44-inch All Wool Serges. 49,. .S1.10 yd.
48-inch All Wool Serges, Priestley's,
sponged and shrunk SO. .S1.50 yd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
PAGE FOUR SUNDAY, DECEMBER A, 1921
trouble makers and insurrectionists but government
for the peaceable, law abiding people of the state

trouble makers and nSurrectOnlsts, but
for the peaceable law abiding people of the state.
1t is government under which life and property
safe Under it all the lawful rights of every class
of citizens protected by whatever force is necessary
for that purpose The rights Of capital and of labor
equally respected There is discrimination
between unonsts and non-unionsts. The discrimina-
tion that made is between criminals who break the
laws and honest citizens who obey the laws
Under this government there is state industrial
commission whose duty it to investigate disputes
arising between employers and employees and to report
the facts for the information of the public The law
creating this commission is impartial and thus far the
commission has done its work impartially.
Under this government there is force of state
Rangers established in order to enforce the laws of the
state against labreakers of every kind, to prevent
criminal violence well as to punish it. That work
the Rangers doing effectively and well. They have
the approval Of citizens who desire that
enforces law and order and they have the opposition
Of moonshiners bootleggers hghwaymen consprators,
insurrectonsts and all those who seek their profit in
disorder and violence.
The people Of Colorado, under the free laws and
ment they desire
They can 60 back to the Unhoy Alliance between
corrupt politicians and predatory corporations.
They can make another experiment of fair field
for criminals and insurrectonsts and anarchists and
no favor to personal property rights and thereby
they may again defame Colorado in the of all the
world take millions from the property values of all
the people, and set back state development for twenty
years.
Or they may, if they DESIRE give their full mes-
of support and to the present state gov
ernment and resolve that from on Colorado shall
be state where government governs, where the laws
enacted by the representatives of the people shall be
enforced where the personal and property rights of all
law abiding citizens shall be mparally protected by
whatever force necessary for that purpose and where
neither capital labor, any kind of political
propaganda or alleged REFORM shall have exemption from
law enforcement, or exercise special privilege in
government.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
Three Kinds Of Government

There have been three kinds Of government in Col
orado Under the first kind of government the agents
Of public authority favorable to special interests
Of big business. To an alarming degree, the state
government was run for the benefit of the railroad
companies the Denver public utility companies and
other capitalists Of various kinds Arrogant politicians
frequently plundered the corporations, but the
tions by the of money and political influence, were
able largely to control government.
As result of the evils of this kind Of government
Colorado went to the opposite extreme and for time
this state had a government that strongly anti
capaTistic in its sympathies and its tendencies This
government often, tho falsely, said to be govern
men favorable to the labor interests narrowly
TO the union interests of the state 1t was in fact
government of theorists and vsionares, favorably in
clined to radcasm of every sort, thoroly imbued with
the fantastic idea that exists for the pur
pose of not governing, that the rights of lawbreakers
equal superior to the rights of the law abiding
and that public justice be by impartial
attitude between rioters and property owners,
between nsurrectonsts and the officers of the Jaw.
A short experience of this kind of government
brought tremendous and rreparabe harm to Colorado
The name of the state published in disgrace from
one end of the continent the other every for
een land where newspapers carried the events of the
day The state government, weak vacllating and in
competent finally openly confessed its inability to main
tain law and order and called upon the federal gov
ernrnent to the state from anarchy. The tide OF
incoming capital and immigration checked and
much of it diverted to other states in which sgov
ernment performs the functions for which it
established.
If any stranger asks why Colorado in the
&c ba, ~ oJ
equally with other states of far less endowment in
natural and industrial opportunities, let him
read the in the disgracefu records of Cripple
Creek and Ludlow and the State Capitol at Denver.
And now Colorado has n government Of third
kind. government that is not government for the
capitalists, q government FOR the agitators and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
The Parting Of the Ways

The critical decision Of the conference is being
made not in Washington, but in Toxic There the
statesmen Of Japan choosing between two courses
os national policy and action.
They may join company with the nations that arc
determined upon the maintenance of world peace and
the progressive development of world civilization, or
they may commit Japan to that course OF aggressive
imperialism that has invariably ended in disaster when
ever and wherever it has been attempted.
Whatever the decision of the Japanese statesmen
NAV be it will not represent the unanimous opinion
of that nation. The conflict of parties is as strenuous
there as in any other country and the range of
flcting opinions is far wider than is known in the
United States The supporters of the ancient doctrine
.of the divinity of kings-morc ancient than that
Of the divine right of kngs-arc still powerful in Japan,
and they have the advantage of great forces of
tradition and popular sentiment.
Without foreign influence the decision of Japan
would be likely to be imperalistic insistencc upon
that national safety that is synonymous with national
interest But if Japan makes that choice it will be not
only in violation of the desire of her most en-
rhtened and progressive citizens and in opposition to
the expressed purpose of the United States and in
direct contradiction to the demands of China, but
also in opposition to the desire and purpose of Great
Britain, France, Italy and the other civilized nations
No greater exhibition of diplomatic strategy was
than the manner in which the great forces
of world humanity aroused by the influences of the
world war; have been brought to work with and upon
the similar forces of modern Japan for the benefit of
peace and civilization.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

meat this year as VIC did las. year
II. o. c.
A. The Institute of American Me-,
Packers say that We are exportirs
more meat. but that the price ha'
declined. The quantity of meat c2-
ported in the first nine months OF
1921 showed an increase OF Is pc
cent over the same period OF 1922.
while the value showed a decrease q
20 per cent. During September o'
this year. 1s0.ei6,s3s pounds of mca.
and meat products, worth $:5, 903, s3-
were exported as compared with tlz-
es3.o1s pounds, worth s:5.361. 5!l
during September. 1890.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

A SERvICEABLE SET OF BAGS
1elS-This group represents some new
features in bags, attractive. practical
and convenient. No. 1 Is a smart roomy
work bag. with firm upper portions
and ample space for any article one
may wish the bag to hold. 1t may be
made of bright colored cretonnc silk,
satin. velvet or ribbon. No. . is a
dainty opera bag. that will be lovely
in chiffon. taffcta. faced with gold
lace and gold braid. The base could be
n mirror or covered with contrasting
material. No. may be developed as
n handbag. good for many uses. 1t
could serve as shopping bag or for
crocheting. knitting sewing. In a
combination of linens, or velvet and
silk, cretonne and uemin, 1t Is. very
attractive. Two rings OF royered wood
or Jade. hold the upper full portions.
These three attractive models arc cut
In one size.
It requires for No. 1, " yard of 3s-
inch material, for No. :. u yard. and
for No. 3. II yard.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
One Day a Week Religion
FREDERICK A. HATCH

FREDERICK A. HAICH
An article to be published soon In one OF the
magazines, can be anticipated even by an obscure
writer For the very title is an indictment OF the
religious life Of today And yet the man who IS
to be quoted, is pastor of one OF the largest
churches in the country But it is descriptive, Is
that title, of most of the church members OF the
land. BY contrast to this large majority, are the
small minority who doing work that is going
to STAN. out sharply in few years. as the bal
ancng influence in these solemn days OF world
tipsy in its vain efforts to get stabilized.
One day a week for religion, land only an hour
in that day,), is a sad commentary, if true 1t
will be fercely resented by those who know all
there is to be known, they who are self-satshed,
especially if their pet ideas are ruling. Relglon
is supposed to be system OF faith. But tne
Protestant Christian faith is not being incarnated
or exemplified in any manner worthy of Him who
founded and proclaimed it. (Now, Mr. Preacher,
Elder, Deacon and others, save your bricks they
are needed to build refugees against the DAY Oh
wrath.)
Here's a man who says he is saved, but from
whatf Probably he has the feeling that he Is
not going to hell, but is that all Jesus came to save
men from or for7 You are saved; then 90 you
worry yourself into a nervous breakdown; do you
cringe in fear before the evils prevailing these
DAYS; do you enlist all you are and have, each day
and cvery day in bringing to pass the will OF
Him who is the Savior of the world and the
Captain of our salvationf IT not, Is the man not
right in implying that you have but one DAY
week religion. For rehg1on Is NOT limited ny ua.'
or occupations or home affairs or church matters.
IT is limitless, and man who really 'has rellg-
ion', has enough to soak into every day, ana 10
bring iov or help or comfort into his every day
Beautiful as worship may be and should be,
church attendance necessary as it is, they are
not the whole but only part Of the religion. life
Christian faith is reliance and loving confidence
in a person. And q seven day week rehsion
must mean seven day walking with Him in the
ways WAYS where each Of us have to walk. It will
bring sunshine, dispel gloom, hearten the de-
pressed, and shame the mean, and all because he
walks with men and is wanted above AL otner
t,ass;rcs IN life That i. what I imagine the
millennium will be. We can have bit of 1t now
if we want it-every day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
Public Health Dangers

Pueblo has been fortunate in escaping diseases that
have ragged in neghborng cities Part of this immunity
may be due the involuntary scrubbng the city received
last juno. Flood mud is not to be generally recon-
mended cleaning compound, but after it has been
removed the final result seems to be beneficial
At any rate the public health has been good in
Pueblo this summer, and that at time when severe
cpidemcs feared Credit for this belongs largely
to the efficient city health department, whose edics
supported for time by military power.
Present conditions call for unusual vigilance which
being exercised by the city authorities, and also for
general support of all precautionary to protect
the public health Suspicious should be promptly
reported and personal ncnations should be suborln
ated 10 the general welfare
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
TODAY'S EVENTS

Today begins National Safety week.
The Order of Elks observes today as
their annual Memorial Sunday.
Ri. Rev. Cameron Mann. Episcopal
bishop OF southern Florida, celebrates
his goth anniversary in tho cpiscopate
today.
A convention OF the Palestine Foun-
dation Fund, devoted to tho work of
rehabilitation OF the Holy Land by the
Jews, will meet iii New York City to-
day.
The week beginning today has been
designated for the observance of
American Education Week, under the
auspices of the National Education
association and the Americanization
Commission of tho American Legion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
roDAY's ANNIVERSARIES

1Sse-Ffrst assembly OF the provine-
of Pennsylvania met at Chestsr
1'ss-Thomas Carlyle. famous Engll'
historian and philosopher. boru.
Died Feb Z. 1881.
1sf7-First steam ves<al in the Brltis-
navy were placed IN commissio-
lSss-Schuyler Colfax OF Indiana W.,
reelected Speaker of the L. 5
house OF representatives
1Sn-The second session OF the Fort,
second congress opened.
lseS-Macco. one OF tho foremost lea D..
ers OF the Cuban insurgents, W.
killed In battle with tho Spa,
iards.
lao-Arthur J. Baifour resigned ~,
British premiership.
lsls-United States senate named 4
commission TO see President W
son and learn his condition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
FASHION hint

Special Christmas patterns have been
obtained by The Chieftain by arrange
ments made with tho Beauty Pattern
company Of New York City. This COM
pany will furnish Chieftain readers
with the patterns and will supply The
Chieftain with illustrations of the
latest and most convenient styles.
These are of special interest md ad-
vantage to tho home dressmaker. Or
ders for these patterns may be sent
direct to Tho Chieftain office. but the
patterns will be sent from tho pattern
company direct to the person ordering
them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
Horoscope
- Ds nss Compel
SUNDAY. DECEMBER =. 1921.

Copyright, 1921. by tho Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
This is n rarely fortunate day, ac-
cordIng to astroiogy. for Saturn. the
Sun and Jupiter arc all in bencfic
aspect.
There should be generally optimis-
tic feeling during this planetary sway,
which benefits trade and commerce.
Manufacturers will profit. owing TO
now markets and better conditions AZ
fectinH workers.
This should be a favorable rule for
tho churches and especially for the
clergy. Great popularity for a preach
or from overseas Is prognosticated.
Old customs. old ideas and old per-
sons may gain some influence at this
time. but tho coming year will be
marked by radical progression in all
world policies.
Again the stars smile on social in
tcrcoursc, and visits TO persons of
prominence may be exceedingly profit
able.
There is a most encouraging rule
for tho President of the United States
who will gain international approval
by his statcssmanship.
Travel began under this direction of
the stars should bo in every way for
tunatc.
Children will have much attention at
this time and educational advantages
that include real culture for the masses
will be offered.
Music will occupy attention and
many concerts and operas will be
placed within tho reach of persons of
small meano II tho atars arc read
Alright.
Congress now comes under n rule
that should be beneficial ultimately to
the government revenues
Again grave danger Of war Is fore
cast for England, which Is to have
an extraordinarily eventful year.
Persons whose birthdate It is have
tho augury of a lucky year in which
money and friends will Increase.
Children born on this day have the
best outlook for success and happiness
all thru life. Girls will be fortunate
In marriage.