davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

on this page may be found the adv
of the postponed auction sale which
is to be held at the home Of John car
r1ll, Elm street, today at : O'clock
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

The funeral of the late William F..
Eastman was held Thursday after
noon at O'Clock from his late home
IN South Gardiner. Rev. Mr.. Law
lon' former pastor of the Congrega-
tlohal church at that place, official
ing. The bearers were the four sons.
Kay. Frank. Linwood and Winfield
Eastman. The iIterment was in the
family lot at Mount Hope cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

Arthur G. Robinson has returned
from Aroostook county, where he has
been on matters of business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

Miss Esmeralda Souther of Brook
line, Mass, arrived Thursday for a
visit with Gardiner friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

The local health officer reports two
new cases of measles in the city among
school children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03
HALLOWEL.L

Eugene Hooper of Winthrop street
left Thursday for a short business
trip to Portland and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

, George A. Hoyt who has been
| passing a few days with friends and
! relatives, left Thursday for Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

Food sale. Cunning s store. Sat. aft
eraoon by Randolph Ladies AuAu!iarF.
iune3-4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Law were
among the out of town callers il
Gardiner, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

John Henderson, Washington av-
enue, left Thursday for a few weeks
in Southport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert NJ. Starbird
of Litchficld was calling, Thursday,
on Gardiner friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

W. A. BlaisdeIl and T. NJ. oetratus
If West Gardiner were among the
visitors in this city Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

Miss Mae Goodwin, who has been
nassing a few days in this CITY, re-
turned Thursday to her home III
Chelsea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

Mrs. Martin Fanshaw of Pawtuck-
ct, r. l.; arrived Thursday for a visit
with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

Never Sternbcrg of Boston was
ealing Thursday on friends in Car
diner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

Mrs. George Hamlin, Mrs. Alton
Cohb and Carl Hamlin have gone to the
Islands to pass a week or two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

Dance. Litchtield Grange hall, Sat
urday evening. Kelley's orchestra.
iune3 ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Wadsworth Lewis of
Nhitefield were calling on Gardiner
friends, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

entered the service. Mr.. CafTey said
the search would be continued until
all had been accounted for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

ShdnpooihS and marcel waving,
scalp and facial treatment and man
! curing at ~ Water st. june2d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03
LOCAL NOTICE

Don t forget the dance at Union hall
Litchfeld every Sat Eve. iunead1,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

C., A. Brown of Hallowell was ousi-
ness visitor in the city Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

George Rice of Portland was visit
or in Gardiner Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

Charles Petite of Providence wa
calling on E. a. Leighton Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

Edward kinsella of Whitefiold was
among the out-of-toWn callers IN INC
city Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

I d. r. GoOdin of Boston was call
| ing, Thursday, on friends here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03
LOCAL NOTICE

Fresh mackerel and Holsters. Gray
Wharf. june5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

We wish to announce dance at
Union hall, Litchfield. every Sat. Eve.
Ice cream at intermission. june3d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

Dance. Union hall, Litchfield, every
Saturday evening. juneSd1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

tobn w. Burke was a business Wis
ltOr in Hallowell Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

The N. E. Ladies' Aid will hold
second hand clothing sale at Geo. w.
hlhgs Shoe Repair shop, opposite
central Maine Power Co. Saturday,
June 4, beginning at 10 O'Clock.
treat bargains in hats and all kinds
Of clothing. june1-2-3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

John Curry and George Manson nave
returned from Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

Commencing Sunday May Is. Sun
nay trains of kennebec Central will
pe run as follows: Leave Randolph
~ y. N. Returning leave Togus sos
!. NJ may14fri& sattf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03
Hallowell Remnant Store
The Underprice Store

Bargain special-Salc for Friday and Saturday Of this
last Some of the lots small and will be closed out
manufacturers The Coaks and Suits have not been made
Lot Ladies' Tuxedo Suits Lot 13-BOys' all wool Nor
mixed tweeds made folk Suits, price has been
to retail for $1,000 $780, S115O Sale price S29S
oa'e price 90'' Lot 14-Boys' Sailor Suits,
Lot Ladies' high grade price has been $3.50,
Summer Coats and Wraps Sale price s29S
made to retail for $780, r. :. Dove, ou :;
An nneo 'nrousnou' m sizes 6, s. 10 and II, price
heaSy sh oae price been $780, Sale price CSC
Lot 3-Ladies' Coats and Lot 16-Boys' Khaki Suits,
Wraps, lined with heavy "Hardknox'' price has been
silk, made to retail for $1.50, Sale price SlOO
$780, Most all Polo Come in Khaki Blue and
Coats. Sale price $3.50 Tan
Lot ladies new Wolfe Lot 17-Girls Khaki Blouses
Dresses made to retail from with boomers price has
$3.50 to $500, been $3.50, Sale price S29S
Sale price sl9S LADIES' UNDERGAR-
Lot 5-Lades' all wool sep MENTS
arate plated skirts, made to :. 20 1,:, c;,, r
le IS" llo" s.0'OO ~ w. veopes "Teddy Bears,
shop Sale price S49S r c,1 n;o 9, 20
ho' o-Laues "i'' va | Lot 19-Lades' Cotton En-
Skirts all makes, to re- ! 1880 c. :., -.
tail for $500 & $3.50, h h O. M ~
Sale price S149 '"' '~~' 9-0 ca, ;.o co..
Sale price 6Jc
Lot Ladies' Khaki Skirts | . "a ,H, WILL.
~ r Boomers with hamburg
Lot - Ladies' Bingham trimming price has been
Dresses all sizes, made to S1.25, Sale price CSC
retail for $2.9S, all sizes, ,, u.,p,,
Sale price $1.00 ~ - L
Lot 9-Bungalow Aprons SIPS, Sale price CSC
trimmed with rick rack | T ~ >, r ,d;os, Rr.ss;eres
price has been sl.oo price has been 69c,
Sale price CSC Sale price 25c
Lot 10-Poly Prim Aprons Lot % - Ladies cotton
some made of creonne. Drawers hamburg u"'eu
o, : ,o | price has been $1.OO,
Sale price 49c
Lot 11-Ladies MILDLY | uoc1rpv g. 1rNnERWEAR
Blouses all goods. lat
est styles. Price has been ~ rA 9, ~
$780, Sale price S1.69 c.,o nr;.o osc
Lot 12-Chlldrens MILDLY Lot 25-Ladies' Silk Hose
Blouses, price has been $1.75 price has been $1O0,
Sale price CSC Sale price 49c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03


a week, and the very latest styles.
Lot 26-Ladies' Silk Hose, Lot f0-Fine Check Cling
price has been 75c, colors, hams have just in.
black and dark brown, Price has been 29c,
Sale price 29c Sale price 15c
Lot 27-Ladies Cotton Hose, Lot 41-Heavy Cheviots for
very fine Isle thread price Mems Shirts Price has been
has been 39c, Sale price 15c 39c, Sale price 15c
Lot 2s-Men's Silk Hose, Lot AZ - Bleached Crash,
price has been SIPS, Linen. Price has been Csc,
Sale price Coo Sale price Ice
Lot 2s-Men's Silk Hose, Lot 4s-Bleached Linen
price has been $780, i Crash. Price has been 25c,
Sale price 45c Sale price 12!c
Lot 30-One lot of Lot 44-AE pure Linen Table
those Preparedness Hose Damask heavy. Price
colors brown, black and has been $500 yd.,
navy, price has been high Sale price S2.25
as Soc .... This is a big bargain
oae pf'e pie' Ai 'o' Lot As - Double bordered
Lot 31-Mens Hose, Scrim in white, ecru, and
less color black and brown, beage Price has been 25c
price has been 500, Sale price 12.c
Sale price 1Oc u.u...... 80,
Lot 32-Mens hemstitched | hemmed border. Price has
Handkerchiefs, price has been SOC, Sale price Csc
"'e" w. ''e pi'~' ~ Lot 47-New Cretonnes SO
Lot 33-Lades' hemsched in wide Price has been Soc
Handkerchief price has Sale price 29c
"e A~z~ ~ p " Lot IS Sc in. Bleached
Lot 34-Babies Summer Cheese Cloth. Price has been
Bonnets price has been 12!c Sale price .04c
$1.0O to $500, Sale price 19c 20 ~ :. ny.,. MI
Lot 35 -Childrens 3-4 nel also Grey and Navy Blue.
length Silk Hose, price has Just the thing for Mems
been $100, Sale price SOC Shirts and Bathing Suits,
. .. c,,,, rr Boys Suits Price has been
~ " $500 yd., Sale price SOC
5Oc Sale price Csc LOT oV-Large Size 1urhis"
go - Towels Price has been SOC,
Lot 37-BOys' School, Hose Sale price 25c
Price has been SOC, II. ~ .r,. s;,o Turl;sh
Sale price zoc Towels Price has been S10O,
- 90 c:u r:xu.s Sale price Soc
Die. hos haor q 25 vd Lot 52-Large size Turkish
c, .o | Towels Price has been 25c,
Sale price 1910
Lot 39-Scotch Ginghams Lot So - Army Mosquito
Price has been 79c, Tents, cost to government
Sale price 49c each $3.50, Sale price CSC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

for and weA,a al
smalan will oM
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-08
GENTLENEss IS GREAT HELP
Loss Due to Digestive Troubles Caused by Excitement and Fear Can
 Be Avoided.

The practical value of treating live stock kindly is discussed by Virginia live stock owner in letter to the Uni ted States Department of Agriculture. "All cattle buyers" he remarks, "know how great is the drift in shipping cat tle Very much of this loss is due to digestive troubles caused by excite ment and fear incident to travel.
 Keep all live stock as quiet and make them as gentle as possible and your feeding costs will be noticeably reduced. Try this suggestion with one litter of pigs"
 ''It will abundantly repay any live stock breeder" he adds, ito spend a great deal of time going out quietly among his animals and letting them make the advancements. He will be surprised how soon he can begin to put his hands on them. After they realize his hands are not to be dreaded they will soon enjoy gentle rubbing or scratching. When animals are shel- tered from annoying or exciting occur rences they digest feed better and 1t takes much less to keep up normal growth and fat production"
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-08

paved ways of California, he feels re- neved. He's on good roads at last. He's been careful for 2,O00 miles. He wants to step on Ger. He does. He hits a sharp turn, and bingoI The nigh wheels drop into the sand, and there's big job for the garage in the nearest town.
 Particularly speaking, let me say that the man who drives ,aspeeding over a road he has never driven be- fore invites death or disaster. I'm all right on my old home road. hit up 40 miles an hour right along if know the road. My car'll stand it. But on strange road, let me say, I'm one of those 15-miler boys. I didn't have to have an accident to learn that. It was just looking at the accidents and figuring on them that gave me the warming needed.
 'Now look'tl Remember during the days when cars were delivered by the thousand over the highways, and you'd meet a fleet of thousand cars all new and all bound east or south or west to a destination, because the railroad boys were laying down on their high-wage jobs? Do you remem- Der how many of those cars were smashed up, burned up, or were shook half to pieces? It was done by speed ing over strange roads.
 New Driver Apt to Be Careful.
 Ut isn't the new driver who Is trapped by different roads; 1t is just as apt to be the old-timer. New driv- CTS are careful; they learn around home, hit the same roads every day and learn 'em. When they get good on the home roads they start off, hit another kind of good road, and bingI Smash up!
 Its just that way all over. I don't begin to claim I'm an expert in all kinds of roads; I'm not. All I'm an expert in is keeping out of trouble. I've been through Berthoud pass, H. 600 feet above the sea, and more than 140 feet below the ocean down in Sal ton sink. I know enough to go slow. That's what know.
 Its the good road that kills. Men
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-08

approximately fifteen times much American cities does Eu cities of the
 Americans unruy lot Historically they always have been We began independence with revolution and ncoge individual of tradition. After the Rvou tn American history very largely the story of the extension of the frontier This tale of Indian play of settling all between and May the best cardinal national faith and right to the present time Americans have been known overdiou their ogn ton of
 And the history of America the frontier annhd and
 became live settled community has not been alto geh different Socially America has been settled The social open comer and it proud American boast that this so.
 country the history the world have there been such natural selection thousands of these immigrants have been indvdua for had they been the stad settled and confomst they would not have emigrated
 What would you expect be the percentage of crime in such t Don't you think would be about all that the traffic would bear? We'll it and always has bn And attempt to fix the entire particular police department
 city will get very far toward correcting the situation
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-08

don't break their necks speeding on | bad roads. They're caught on good roads, the way I said. Some pave ment Is deadly dangerous when it's dry, and some is deadly dangerous when 1t is wet Take concrete. for example. There's no cleaner driving in the world than on concrete. This side of Buffalo, and here and there in New York and California, you have concrete roads. Now, when they are hauling hay for a bottom, or oranges out of an irrigation project, there'n be about three rods of dirt on the con- crete. It's apt to be clay. It's just like daubs of axle grease on a rail- road track. You hit that stuff going right along, feel it quiver, and try to straighten up. Your steering wheels slick around the easiest they ever did. You forget where your straight-ahead is, and with the rear end of the car swinging ahead you hit hard pan again, and shoot off into the chaparral. Or you climb the fence of the Buffalo county club, depending where you're at.
 Dry or Wet, Both Treacherous.
 "Dry roads are treacherous and wet roads are treacherous. There are more accidents in western New York from people coming off poor roads on- to good ones than there are on rough country roads.
 "Where you know a road is danger ous you go slow and careful. Where you think the road Is not dangerous, but it is a death trap, you are in peril of your life. I'm thinking that when they have paved roads over the Rocky mountains thereIl be a lot of acci- dents because it seems so easy.
 "Pve seen more than POO wrecked cars beside the road. I've seen the ruins of ten times as many at garages the country over. Not one but what came to an untimely end because of carelessness of some kind. And nine times out of ten the carelessness was because the driver was going too fast on a road he didn't know. You'll find at the bottoms of slopes in the Rockies big, beautiful cars, all ruined -skidded on dust, on clay that looked solid, on sand that was roller bear ings, or on a long peeled log gutter cross.
 "No, sirl My boy, when you get your car, don't you drive over any strange road at more than 20 miles an hour, no matter how good it is, and you'll find lots of roads where it's better to go under ten miles an hour than to go faster than that. From the Rockies to the Sierras averaged sev- en miles an hour-60 miles at three miles an hour one day. And I passed two cars before dark that left me be- hind in the morning. They'd busted themselves getting there, Eli.
 "Go slow. Let the other fellow go by; you'll get there first anyhow"
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-08
THIS MAN DREADED
 ID SEE NIGHT COME
Was So Restless He Couldn't Sleep and Daylight Was
 Always Welcome.

"With the exception of a little milk toast, which comprised my diet for more than eight weeks, l could not eat anything" said Capt Geo. W. Womble, residing at 1O5 Jennings St.. Knoxville. Tenn, a highly respected citizen of that city.
 ''I am now able" continued Captain Womble, after taking two bottles of Tanlac, to eat practically anything l had bad form of stomach and in- testinal trouble for a long time and for months my condition had been such that I suffered agony. got so l could not eat the simplest food I tried doctor after doctor and all kinds of medicine, but nothing that was pre- scribed for me seemed to do me any good. I had Q terrible pain in my breast just over my heart and for weeks and weeks l got no relief.
 ''I finally got so nervous that ac- tually dreaded to see night come. as could not sleep, and was always so restless that I would rejoice to see daylight come. was also constipated all of the time. In fact, life seemed
 
 l was almost on the verge of despair. Several of my neighbors told me about Tanlac and advised me to try it.
 "I am personally acquainted with Mir. Dan M. Chambliss, of the firm of Kuhlman & Chambliss and when told him of my condition and how I suf- fered he advised me to begin taking Tanlac without delay and that 1t had relieved hundreds of the best people in Knoxville. have now taken two bottles of Tanlac and am giving you this testimonial in the hope that 1t may induce others to take it Since taking this medicine I actually feel like I had been made all over again with the youth, energy and ambition of sixteen-year-old boy"
 Tanlac is sold by leading druggists ere.-Advertisement-
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-08
out-PrayIna Her.

Jack and Joan were brother and sister. Joan unusually good. verging upon the prim, Jack overhowing with healthy naughtiness. Jack had been sent to bed early, minus his tea, for some rather greater crime than usual
 Joan, on arriving from the bath room in the night nursery, knelt down to say her prayers, which she con- cluded with:
 And please. God. make Jack a better boy, and show him how naughty he has been."
 Joan rose from her knees with a snug expression and got into bed
 Jack slipped from his bed to his knees as quick as thought, and through the darkness was heard:
 And please, God, do teach Joan to mind her own business. Sun day at Home.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-08
LIVE STOCK
 NEWS
PLAN USING PUREBRED SIRES
Campaign Being Waged in Kansas to Replace Scrubs in All Glasses
 of Farm Live Stock

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
 The use of scrub sires is costing farmers of the Sunfiower state $16,- 100000 annually, say livestock special ists of the United States Department of Agriculture. Less than one-tenth of the farms in Kansas are using pure bred sires of any kind. Surveys were made in 20 representative counties with results showing the number of farms using purebred sires ranged from S.3 to 11.6 per cent. Many com munities and townships reported no purebred sires in use.
 In one county surveyed there were two townships in which not a single purebred bull, stallion, ram, or boar was reported. In several counties where good purebred herds were found neighboring farmers were still using scrub sires. A large per cent Of male offspring had been sold to go to
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-08

A Scrub Cow Is Not Worth Her Keep. other counties or states. In some con- munities an active breeder had placed purebred sires on the farms of many neighbors. For the most part farmers have failed to appreciate the advan- tages of using a purebred sire to in crease the marketing returns from their live stock.
 These conditions, announced R. w. Riser of the extension service, Kansas State Agricultural college, are respon- sible for the active better-sire cam paign now being waged in 20 coun- ties and which will be extended to in- clude all counties within the year. In every county object lessons on the value of the purebred sire in improv- ing farm live stock are to be found, and often on adjoining farms. Meet ings arranged by the county agent through the county farm bureau and sponsored by the local livestock i'm provement associations are held on these farms and the people attending see for themselves the difference be- tween scrub sire and purebred sire off, spring.
 County agents directed by A. l.. Clapp, the assistant county agent leader in charge of the project work, and assisted by the specialists of the extension service, are planning for in tensive follow-up work in those coun- ties where the campaign was conduct ed. Associations are being organized for the purpose of advancing the cause of better live stock. Bull clubs, COW clubs, calf clubs, pig clubs, boar clubs, sheep clubs, and stallion asso- citations are in demand in every county.
 High land values, the market de- mand for stock of good quality, the greater earning power of well-bred stock, are responsible for activities in replacing scrub sires in all classes with purebreds.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-08
CUSTOMS FIFTY YEARS AGO

Who among us would say today, T never use Dentifrice, never have to;"
 Yet Fifty years ago, odd as it may seem, not one person in 1000 used Dentifrice- or even tooth brush.
 So to-day, after more than 30 years of persistent publicity of Aliens Foot=Ease, the Antiseptic Powder for the Feet, not many wellturned-out people care to con- fess, "You know I never have to use Powder for the Feetl"
 More than One Million five hundred thousand pounds of Powder for the Feet were used by our Army and Navy during the war.
 The reason is this: Incasing and confning the feet in Leather or Canvas Shoes is bound to create friction, more or less Aliens Foot=Ease removes the friction from the shoes, and freshens the feet. It is this friction which causes smarting, cal louses, corns and bunions. You know what friction does to your motor-car axle Why not remove it from your footwear by Shak- ing into your Shoes today, Aliens Foot Ease, the cleanly, wholesome, healing, An tiseptic powder? Get the habit, as millions now have it.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-08
'"The Trend of Women Toward Mems
 Occupations and Psychology"
By EMIL BourRoux, French savant

Whether the trend of toward occupations and psychology will be bad for the depends far goes The ideal which the them the about per of the them.
 The who brute hunter harsh unin- spred elemental He has regard for beauty culture He makes at the slightest povocon and the of the jungle needs rpned meowed civilized balanced by the feminine gifts of sympathy ntuon social grace imagination desire for beauty 
 The 100 per cent female useless sof ngng incompetent chara pinees i'll adapted to bear the hardhps and initiative courage She gains mmeaurab admure of in her character
 Imagine evolution which approached in character realized what misguided aiming atec equality"