davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29

ing results and have pronounced it
the greatest medicine Of all time.
Tens of thousands of men and WON.
en- of all ages in all walks of life, af-
tiicted with stomach, liver and kidney
disorders, some of them of long stand
ing, as well as thousands of weak, thin.
nervous men and women apparently on
the verge of collapse, have testified
that they have been fully restored to
their normal weight, health and
strength by it's use.
Restored to Health.
Still others, who seemed fairly well,
yet who suffered with indigestion.
headaches, shortnesS Of breath, diZZ.,
spells, sour, gaSSy stOmachS. coated
tongues, fOulness of breath. constipa-
ton. bad complexion, loss Of appetite,
sleeplessneSs at night and of terribly
detected, depressed feelings, state tha.
| they have been entirely relieved of
these distressing symptoms aud re-
stored to health and happiness by the
use of Tanlac.
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
Get Many Silly Complaints.

Every day the postmasters in the
larger cities receive countless letters
Of complaint. Not unnaturally among
so large a number there are many of
a frivolous nature. For example, one
livered her letters was engaged to q
wOman twice his w age, and re-
quested that he should be asked to
break off the engagement n be dis
missed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
DEMAND FOR TANLAC
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Amazing Success Achieved by Celebrated Medi-
cine Not Only Phenomenal, But Unprece-
dented-Over 10000, 900 Bottles Sold in Six
Years-Foreign Countries Clamor for 1t.

Never before, perhaps, in the history of the drug trade has
the demand for a proprietary medicine ever approached the
wonderful record that is now being made by .Tanlac, the cele-
brated medicine which has been accomplishing such remark
able results throughout this country and Canada. AS a matter
of fact, the marvellous success achieved by this medicine is not
only phenomenal, but unprecedented.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
To Have a Clear Sweet Skin

Touch pimples, redness, %roughness
or itching, If any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance or skin.
Everywhere 25c each.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29

Plan three vacations a year an!
take one. 1t will triple ones enjoy
ment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29

Too many folks work too much from
the neck dOwn-and too little from
the neck up.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29

man is larger than his streak Of
genius.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
Turn About.

why should a congressman be
blamed for hard times!" well, he
claims the creait for good times"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29

Men who are elected to Office should
not forget what it al that the people
we're mad at.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
Restored to Health.

Lazy men are always harping on the
luck of fools.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
Shame on Them.

PERHAPS there are a few mothers who do not know tho virtues Of F1etchers
Casoora. Perhaps there are a few who know that there are limitations On
the market, and knowing this demand F1etcher& I; is to ALL motherhood, then,
that we call attention to the numerous limitations and counte@hs that NAV be
set before them
It. is to all motherhood everywhere that we ring ot the warning to beware
OF the Just-asgood. For over thirty years Fhhhers Castuia has been IN aid
In the upbuldmg of our population; en- aid in the saving CT babies.
And yet there are those who would ask you to try something new. Try
this" Try that Even try the same remedy for the tiny, scarcely breathing, babe
that you in all your robust wmanhood would use for yourself Shame on them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-03
COMING EVENTS

Jan. 3-Somerset Farmers Co-opera-
tive Telephone Company. annual
Jan. AZ. i92l-South berwick Poultry
Assn. South Berwick
Jan. 4-Civil and criminal term Of tne
80 Superior Court, Bangor and Port
Jan. 4-Portland Cadets celebrate 51st
anniversary, Falmouth Hotel.
Jan. 4-Civil and criminal term of s.
J. court at Belfast. Machias and
Jan. 4-Maine Sweet Corn Growers
Association, Auburn.
Jan. 4-6-Poultry Show. South Ber-
Jan. biennial session of Legis,a-
ture opens, Augusta.
Jan. o-Androscoggin Pomona. Au-
Jan. Inauguration of Governor
Jan. 7-Androscoggin County Assoc;a-
ton of Teachers of English. Lewis
Jan. 10-tabout) Launching Of Donald
3. MacMillan's Arctic ship at Booth
Jan. 1l-Meeting of executive com.
Agricultural Associations. State
House, Augusta.
Jan. 11--Civil and criminal term S. J..
court at Portland and Rockland.
civil and criminal term, Augusta. "
Jan. 1112-Training conference for
county and District officers of Me.
State s. $. Assn. and annual meet
ing EX. Com. Waterville.
Jan. l2-New Century Pomona, Union
Grange, East Sumner.
Jan. 12--Me. State Bar Assn Tooth
year of Jurisprudence in Maine, Au-
Jan. 14-Bowdoin-Dartm debate.
Brunswick
Jan: 15vBates- Harvard debate. City
Jan. lS--Androscoggin Supreme Court,
civil and criminal, Auburn. -
Jan: 20-Sixth annual banquet of
Maine Commercial Travellers at
Rockland.
Jan. 25-Civil and Criminal term s. 7
court, Bath and Skowhegan.
FEB % Maine Society. Sons Of Amer
lean Revolution. at Portland. Judge
A. NJ Spear. speaker.
Aug. 2-13-Maine Christian Endeavor
summer school, Augusta
Aug. 11--Fifth Me. Battery ASSN
South Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-03
Editorial Comment
Time and Care Needed
(Bradstreet's Review


1t is hardly to be hoped that the
present reimbursement will not go far
enough to retire a large number of
those who in the past year and in I'M
precedented numbers sought the pro-
fits of business life with modicum
OF business equipment and a deficien-
- OF ability to succeed. 1t might be
Of the events OF our recent "silk-shirt
era" Of extravaganza were it not for
the less sons conveyed that in the long
run ability, education and experience
are also entitled to their reward
Perhaps no better service could be
done the American business man, wage
Garner or farmer than to hold up to
his eyes the example of battle-torn
France. Which in it's patient rebuilding
Of it's shattered fortunes. this year.
shows a gain in it's export trade COM
pairing favorably with all but the very
largest gains in our own. With the
experience of some past years of
stress in mind. one is inclined to look
askanre at efforts of medicine men,
of both parties to offer patent mas
trums to the people in the belief that
acts oe Congress will arrest. delay or
mitigate the working out of the great
nature! forces now in operation. The
patiently fever seems to have broken.
and there remains now the process of
building up his strength, for which
time and care are the main requisites.
ED COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-03

meeting will be decided upon. Miss
Coburn served delicious punch and
waters and a very enjoyable social
hour was spent. ..- go s,.t-.-- .... .
On Saturday afternoon at the
home of Miss Hannah r. Page on
High street, the girls of the Search
light club. many of whom are at
home from college, held a very en-
joyable get-together party. This club
which is composed of the members of
Miss Pages Sunday school class, was
organized about six years ago and
each holiday season has a party at
the home of Miss Page. At six o'clock
a delicious supper of baked beans.
bread, pickles, cake and cocoa was
served under the direction 'of Misses
Doris Tobey and Beatrice Smiley.
Covers being laid for about thirty. It
was one of the happiest parties of the
club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-03
Concessions in Kamchatka

Whatever else may happen Wash
.ngton D. Vanderhp may find JUNCTION
in the thoGght that within a few
months he has from commonplace
beginning become an international
figure by way of getting a concession
from .Lenin and Trotsky to Kam-
chatka, the granting of which the
Japanese foreign minister declares
would be a serious disadvantage to
his country. The United States so
long as it refuses to recognize
Lenin's government cannot recognize
the concession; indeed the giving of
it is believed 10 have been at best
bride for such recognition and at
worst n bone of contention to breed
trouble between Japan and this coun-
try.
There can be no question that such
O. concession established would be
cause for complication of affairs
between the three countries, Russia,
Japan and The United States. The
map shows that kamchatka at the
eastern end of Siberia is almost con-
nected with the northern end of
Japan. This affords Japans excuse
for claiming a live interest in the
transaction IN her back yard. The
climate is severe, the annual average
temperature at Petropavlovsk is
about So, ranging from So in August
to IA in February. The precipitation
is abundant and the flora rich. The
forests are said by some authorities
to be quite extensive, although 9TH
crs report large barren areas. There
respecting abundance of fur bearing
animals and extensive fisheries, but
the mineral deposits are largely I'M
determined, little development hav-
ing been made. The population is
estimated at 10000, mostly mixtures
of Mongolians with a few Russians.
While Kamchatka would offer little
except to those wishing to make
money, it's possibilities for the latter
backed by American capital and en-
terprise would be considerable, but
something more than the effulgent
phrases of Washington d. Vanderbilt
will be required.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-03
Well-Known,Maine
DRUGGIST Dies

Rocllland. Me, Dec. 31-William i.
Norcross. one of the veteran drug
gists of the State, died suddenly to-
day of pneumonia and compiled tons.
He was So and a native of Hallowell.
He clerked in an Augusta drug store
before engaging in business here 40
years ago. 'r
He was member of Rockland
Lodge, 3. P. Q. E.. and belongs to
several Masonic organizations, in
Guiding Claremont Commandery, K.
T. He is survived by one son, Par
ker F. Norcross, proprietor of a To-
cal garage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-03
irving W. Page Dead

Bangor, Me, Jan. 1.-Irving w.
Page, eX councilman, farmer and
prominent granger, died this morning
at his place on EsseX street, aged SIS
years. He was a member of the Col
umbia Street Baptist church, past
master of Eastern Star Grange of
Hampden, chaplain of Penobscot
Pomona Grange and for Is years
chaplain of Bangor Grange. He is
survived by his wife and a daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-03
Advice to the Literary

John Augustus Scrbble YEARLY
opened the envelope that brought back
from the Goth. journel his ode on a
Crushed Caterpillar" There dropped
upon the floor this letter from the re-
gretful editor: Hint borrow half
a dollars worth of stamps Hint 2
Don't begin to write till YOU feel you
must. Such an attack is heralded by
dizziness listlessness and pains in the
back. Hint 3-Then write down just
enough words to relieve your pent-up
emotions. Hint 4-Erase every second
word. Hint 5-Carefully erase all the
remaining words. Hint 6-Sell the
stamps. "-Pittsburg Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-03
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate transfers in Somerset
county recorded in the week ending
Saturday. Jan. /, were as follows:
Samuel j. Iakins ct al, Madison, to
Charles A. Lewis, Madison, formerly
owned by Walter p. Ordway.
John f. Chandler. Madison. to
Charles w. Smell, Madison, land in
Madison.
Ellingford r. Messer, Manson. to
Della Z. Mclaughlin, Monson, land in
Monson with buildings.
John f. Dyer, Jr., Burnham. to Jo-
seph w. 8ickford, Fairfield. land in
Pittsfield ct al, formerly owned by
Daniel A. Dyer.
Edith A. Waldron. Hartland, to
William E. Huff, Pittsfield, land in
Pittsfield, formerly owned by Lucy S.
Libby.
William NJ. Getchell, Palmyra, to L.
w. Frost, Palmyra, land in Palmyra,
formerly owned by Horace NJ. Johon-
nett.
Gus Pooler, ct al. Skowhegan, to
NJ. b. Heselton, Skowhegan, land in
Norridgewock. formerly owned by Jo-
seph Tantish.
George w. Goodale, st. Adams. to
John Foster. st. Adams, land in st.
Adams, formerly owned by Daniel H.
Grant.
Charles L., Huntington, Guilford to
S. d. Warren Co, Westbrook, land in
Brighton, formerly owned by Sheldon
Reed.
William McDonough, Scion, to S. d.
Warren Co, Westbrook, land in
bingham, formerly owned b. Orrison
A. Whipple.
Leon A. Mason, ct ais, Skowhegan,
to Skowhegan Water Co, Skowhegan,
land in Skowhegan.
Eda 3. Earden, Palmyra, to J. s.
SpauldinG. Pittsfeld. land in Pitts
field. formerly owned by the Conner
Realty Co.
John w. Manson. Pittsfield, to John
s. Spauldins, Pittsf1eld. land in Pitts
field. formerly owned by John Mogle.
Edward Smith, Bingham, to Clar-
ence w. Dutton, Bingham, land in
bingham.
John Tallouse, Fairfield. to Fred F..
Tallouse, Fairfield. land in Fairfield.
James w. York, Brighton, to s. D.
Warren Co, Westbrook, land in
Bingham.
Lionel G. Trafton ct AL, skowhegan
to 5. d. Warren Co., Westbrook, land
in Athens.
Estella NJ. Paine. Vassalboro. to
George e. Paine of vassalboro. land
in Anson. formerly owned by George
E. Paine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-03

Miss Mary Friend. who has passed
the Christmas vacation with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Friend
returned to Orono Tuesday where
she is student at the University of
Maine.
Miss Cornnie Salley. who has been
the guest of her parents. DR.. and Mrs,
l. L. Salley and of friends in Farm
ington, during the, holidays. returned
Sunday to Waltham, Mass, where
she is teaching school.
Roland T. Patten, business man.
ager of the Independent Reporter,
gave New Years party to the of
flee forge, the guests being Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Lewia, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Dore,
Miss Alice Kicker, Miss Margaret
Chase, Miss Velma Viles, Joseph
Bierne, and Clyde H. Smith. The
guests gave many amusing regrets
for 1920 and made resolves, some
sincere and Some facetious. At ten
o'clock steamed clans were served
and later in the evening ice cream
and waters were enjoyed. Victrola
music and singing was INDUCED in
by the guests and a very pleasant
time passed by all in attendance. The
guests were conveyed to the party in
the Patten car.
The joint installation of Priscilla
Rebekah Lodge and Parmenas En-
campment will be held next Thurs
day evening in o. o. o. F. hall. Sup
per will be served at $50 under the
direction of Mrs. Carrie Bearce, Mrs.
Carrie Cole, Mrs. Ella Jewett, Mrs.
Louise Furbush, Mrs. Florence Locke,
Mrs. Floyd McPheters, Mrs. Rose
Burrill and Miss Celcia Packard. The
installing officer for the Rebekah
Lodge will be the district deputy
president. Miss Alice Danforth, as
sisted by her marshal, Mrs. Mabel
G. Bragg. The Encampment officers
will be installed by H. C. w. hatcher
of Athens. ;tt
The annual meeting Of the Somer-
set Farmers Cooperative Telephone
Co. will be held at Norridgewock this
evening and dinner will be served by
Grange.
Mrs. Don o. Cate and little son.
Robert, returned on Saturday from
Boston, where they have been guests
since Christmas of Mrs. Gates
mother, Mrs. Celcia Piper.
Mrs. Ida Groder of Waterville
came Saturday noon and will visit
for time Mrs. George Leo of Pros
pect street
James Blunt returned on Saturday
morning from Waterville, where he
had been the guest for a week of his
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Marston.
Miss Minnie Brown and George
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-03
GO0d.by Martens

NJ. Tchitcherin of the Russian
soviet foreign office shows he can be
Just as unpleasant as the United
States. When the latter country de-
cided it hal harbored Mr. Ludwig c.
A. X. Martens, the soviet's unrecog.
nized ambassador" long enough and
ordered his deportation, up comes NJ.
Tchitcherin and announces that Mar
tens is not going to wait to be de-
ported but IS going home anyway at
his own expense and that $50,000,000
worth of business contracts with
American houses are hereby can
celled. And that is not all. Besides
the actual s5O.O00OOO. the United
States is going to lose Hundreds of
millions of collars" according to the
genial sovie: foreign minister.
BE that as it may. the American
people will probably have to put up
with it. and at that it will not be
much harder than TO endure the
soviet emissaries who have been dis
turbing the peace hereabouts for the
past several months. If the United
States department of labor and the
Moscow soviet had long ago found
themselves in agreement on this one
point. that the United States is no
place for oolshevik representatives it
might have been better all around.
II is Illuminating and amusing to
notice the great interest manifested
by both Tchitcherin and Martens in
the opportunities that American
capitalists are thus forced to let go
by. AS apostles of the omnipotence
of the prole.ariat and presumptive
abhorrcnts of private property and
individualistic capitalism, they would
hardly be suspected of giving a
thought TO the fate of venturesome
American business men in the land
of Lenin, but not so. In his cable to
Martens, NJ. Tchitcherin says:
AT the present moment, however,
We are confronted with the cold fact
her good will toward the people of
Russia and with whom Russia for
many reasons was eager to develop
mutually advantageous cooperation
in the economic field, makes such CO.
operation impossible.
This is done at a time when most
of the other nations of the world,
even such as openly conducted war
against us and wasted no time on
sentimental assurances of friendship,
are entering into economic relations
with Russia
Martens, while sharing the same
sgd view of things, sees hope for bet
ter times and leaves with this COM
forting assurances: eve shall be
ready to resume our approaches
whenever the American government
is willing to entertain such negotia-
TONS
The people of the United States
earnestly desire the rehabilitation of
Russia and hope for the time when
she may take her place as an orderly
nation which can do business with
other nations and carry on political
commerce with them as we'll, but
they have all along refused to buy
soviet gold bricks and have rejoiced
that a proerastinating government
has at last had the courage to GUST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-03

This is the land where hate should
die,
No feuds of faith no spleen of race,
No darkly broodins fear should try
Beneath our flag to find place.
10, every people here has sent
Its sons to answer Freedoms call,
Their blood is the strong cement
That builds and binds the nations
wall. Dennis Mccarthy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-03
Maine Gossip
Hands

HANDS
If I had lived in the olden time
When chivalry's flame burned bright;
If I had been born a princess proud
And to a coat of arms had right
If had chosen for my heraldry
Two fair white, tender hands,
And they should have stood for all
that was good
Through all the royal lands.
If had been born q minstrel maid
That sang of all things grand.
l should have sung of the work that
was done
BY a loving mothers hand.
But I am neither minstrel maid
Nor princess of Aud Lang Syne."
Altho' thots stray far l must be here
At work amid the northern pine.
But have a coat of arms, though un-
seen,
From it I never can part.
For l carry the memory of mothers
dear hands
Engraven deep on my heart.
7IEMA +. KNOWLTON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-03
All in Fifty Years
COMPANY Celebrates

Akron, O., Jan. Fifty years agoI
DR.. Benjamin franklin Goodrich
founded the b. +. Goodrich Rubber
Company at Akron, where he moved
from New York state. He was Il sur.
geon in the civil war but later turned
to business and saw a future in the
manufacture of rubber. Notwith-
standing lack of funds he pushed
ahead. incorporated his company, and
began operations with 25 employees inI
small building which could be-
placed in one of the present mill
rooms-the plant now comprising GI
buildings Of brick and steel covering
ITO acres. Doctor Goodrich laid the
foundations well, and though he did
not live to see the automobile he did
succeed in establishing a successful
business that has been capable of
adapting itself to the growth of in.
dustry and the progress of invention
Tributes to that sort of enterprise are
due, and are being received by the B.
f. Goodrich Company from thous-
ands of friends and customers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-03

While they are talking of disarma-
lncnt. why does not someone suggest
that the nations of the world cut down
in the manufacture of poison gas -
Boston Transcript.
In this international discussion any
old gas seems to be the last thing
lows could be given sniff Of the
poison variety,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-03
Gives Up $22 Job as Teacher for $50
as Waiter

A school teacher who recently be-
came a waitress in a downtown res
taurant, was quick to reassure a
shocked acquaintance, Who found her
thus employed.
This is why I am here" she said.
school teaching paid me s22 a week,
and my expenses were actually more
than that. I had to borrow money to
get along. Here tips and salar: COM
bined average $50 a week, and l get
my meals free. And work is not as
hard as in classroom."-New York
Evening Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-03

Pinch of Distress Acutc.-Head-
line in Boston paper referring to con-
iitions OF unemployments in that vi
cinity. Another headline in the same
paper tells of IA stowawayS making
Il dash for liberty and all but two
captured. Foreigners might do we'll
20 read the American papers before
deciding to emigrate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-03
Too Grossly Material


He was having a wonderful time
She was troubled. 1t was leap year.
He did not know it, but she was a
vampire. She didn't blush when he
placed his arm about her waist, and
unconsciously moved closer.
Sweet nothings he murmured into
her shell-pink ear. The stray wisps
of hair thrilled him pleasantly as they
brushed against his hot cheeks. She
knew he had fallen. and that tie time
for the proposal was at hand.
Heartlessly she cooed at him:
Don't YOU ever need sympathy?
Don't you ever feel a longing for ten
derness?" she sighed.
"Uh huh" replied her victim. when
1 order Il steak. Punch
Bowl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-03

Mousley. recently resigned. He has
been a. dignified and intellectual lead
er, but the membership has steadily
decreased through the removal OF many
families and young people from that
section to suburban and other resi-
Dental sections
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-03

That funny" Englishman who said
the United States is a picnic" rather
than a nation better read history.
John Bull never has found US any
picnic" in the past
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-03

Ii is hard position Mr.. Hoover
holds between children that are
starving and Americans that are
stuffing Help him. Boston Herald.
And the chances are the Americans
who aren't stuffing will be the ones
10 help him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-03
Testino His Love

She--You say you would do anything
for me, Charlie?
He Gervently)--I would. darling.
She We'll. you know how fright
fully red my hair is. I want you to
dye yours red, just to keep me in
countanance.--Stray Stories.