davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

no selfish interest, no material neces-
 slty, no lack of opportunity shall pre-
 vent the gaining of that education so
 essential to best citizenship.
 There is no short cut to the making of these ideals into glad realities The world has witnessed, again and again, The futility and the mischief of ill., considered remedies for social and economic disorders. But we are mind fuI today as never before of the fric- 1 ton of modern industriaIism and we must learn it's causes and reduce its evil consequences by sober and tested methods. Where genius has made for
 great possibilities. justice and happi- ness nIatst be reflected in a greater common welfare.
 Service, the Supreme Commitment Service is the supreme commitment of life. I w ould rejoice to acclaim the era of the golden rule and crown it with the autc'cracy of service. pledge an administr ation wherein all the agencies of government are called to serve and ever promote an understand ing of government purely as an express | sion of the popular will
 One cannot sa and in this presence and be unmindful of the tremendous responsibility. The world upheaveI has added heavily to our task. But with 1 the realization come the surge of high resolve. and there is reinsurance in | belief in the God-giVen destiny of our | IepuDllc- IT l ISlI tAdt Clere IS 10 De
 sole responsibility in the executive for | the America of tomorrow, I should 1 shrink from the burden. But here are 1 a hundred millions, with common con- | cern and shared responsibility, answer | able to God and country The repub- l lie summons them to their duty and ] l invite cooperation.
 T accept my part with single-mind- edness of purpose and humility of spirit and implore the favor and guid-
 ance of God in His heaven. With ! these, l am unafraid and confidently l face the future.
 | "I have taken the solemn oath of office on that passage of Holy Writ
 wherein it is said What doth the Lord require of thee but to do justly and to love mercy and walk humbly with thy God" This I plight to God and coun- 1 try.
 1 Mothers are committing suicide ir
 ] Austria to save their starving children
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
Wilson Unable To
 Attend InauRurQI
Continued from Page One)

room, with Senator Knox escorting him.
 T can't get accustomed to this feel ing, MT. Wilson said to the senator. My feet feel so light.">
 In the elevator, the president swung his cane by it's curved handle into the breast pocket of his coat and stood with his right hand on the shoulder of the operator.
 Goodbye, son." he said.
 Again in the automobile with Mrs Wilson, Admiral Grayson, his physi- clan, and Joseph P. Tumulty, his pri Vate secretary, MT. Wilson seemed to have gained in cheerfulness through the ordeal. He was whIr1ed back over the same route, raising his hat in answer to greetings as he was recog- nlzed by the waiting crowds.
 Past the White House the machine raced, now without an escort, and MT Wilson gave the stately structure, sc long his home, not a glance. He was carried swiftly to his new home on street, and there a few hundred neighbors had gathered to cheer him unmindful of the ceremonies at the capitol where his successor was takine his oath of office.
 Intimate Friends at Home At home at last. MT. Wilson stood with Mrs. Wilson to receive the news paper men who had accompanied hin through the day and most of whom had been long at the White House. Ht grasped their hands as they came for ward, presented by MT. Tumulty anG exchanged a word or two with each About him in the house a score o intimate friends gathered to do hin honor on his return to private life, and it was to Admiral Grayson. wht through habit had spoken to him a: MT. President" that a cheerful cor rection was addressed.
 "Just Plain Woodrow Wilson" NO, just plain Woodrow Wilson now" said MT. Wilson.
 Soon after reaching his new home MT. Wilson took a short rest in tn, fatigue to which he had been subjected
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

where the popular will is the law su- prene and minorities are sacrediy pro- tected- Our revisions, reformations ana evolutions reflect a deliberate 1uagment and an orderly progress, and we mean to cure our ills, but never destroy or permit destruction by force.
 I had rather submit our industrial controversies to the conference table Tn advance than to a settlement table after conflict and suffering. The earth Is thirsting for the cup of good VIII. Understanding is its fountain source. l would like to acclaim an era ofr good feeling amid dependable prospf rity and all the blessings which attend.
 Protection of Industries ~ lt-Ads been proved again and again 'that we cannot. while throwing our markets open to the world, maintain American standards of living and op- portunity and hold our industrial emi- hence in such unequal competition. There Is a turing faiiaey in the theory that banished barriers of trade but preserved American standards require our higher production costs to be re- 1iected In our tariffs on imports. To- day as never before. when peoples are seeking trade, restoration and expan- sion, we must adjust our tariffs to the new order. We seek participation in the worlds exchanges, because therein lies our way to widened influence and the trlumphs of peace. We know full well we cannot sell where we do not buy and we cannot sell successfully where we do not carry.
 opportunity is calling, not alone for the restoration, but for a new era in production, transportation and trade we snail answer it best by meeting the demand of a surpassing home market NY ir,<r ton and by bidding enterprise, genius and efficiency to carry our cargoes in American bottoms to the marts of the world.
 An America of Homes We would not have an America liv- ing within and for herself alone but we would have her self-reliant, indepen- dent and ever nobler. stronger anC richer. Believing in our higher stan dards, reared through constitutiona | liberty and maintained opportunity, WI l invite the world to the same heights
 But pride in things wrought is no re flex of a completed task. Common wei deavor. Wealth is not inimical t
 welfare. It ought to be its friendlies l agency.
 There never can be equality of re l wards or possessions so long as tn
 human plan contains varied talent
 ana differing degrees Of industry an thrift but ours ought to be a countr
 free from great blotches of distresse
 poverty. We ought to find way | guard against the perils and penaltie
 of unemployment. We want an Americ
 of homes, illuminated with hope an happiness, where mothers, freed fror
 the necessity for long hours of toll be
 yond their own doors, may preside a
 befits the hearthstone of America. citizenship. We want the cradle 0 American childhood rocked under con ditions so wholesome and so hopefu that no blight may touch it in its de volopment and we want to provide tha
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

By o'clock several thousand peo- pie had assembled outside the Wilson, home as a part of demonstration or ganized by the League of Nations asso- citation and the Democratic central committee of the District of Colum- bia. While committee went inside to present the former president with a gift of flowers. those outside united in a noisy enthusiastic greeting.
 The demonstration continued almost until twilight and MT. Wilson was forced to respond several times. Dr. Grayson said MT. Wilson was pro foundly touched by the demonstration.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
Bisbee Lad Killed
 By Automobile Truck
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIreI
 BISBEE, March 4-Johnnie Keys, g. year-old son of miner here was instant ly killed at death curve" on the Bis bee e-Douglas highway late today, when a coaster on which the boy was riding collided with an automobile truck driv en by Dick Switzer.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
Eat Corn Meal and Iraproue Your Health

There are thousands of ways to use corn meal and lend variety to the diet. Corn meal is not only cheaper than flour, but it is stimulating and invig- orating to the system. There is more food value in corn than in any other product of the soil. The housewife who does not draw on it is overlook ing the nations greatest food reserve.
 The department of agriculture has issued an attractive booklet which tells many ways to use corn meal.
 It is full of practical and tempting recipes-and it is free.
 Our Washington Information Bureau will secure a copy for any one who sends two cents in stamps for return postage.
 In filling out the coupon print name and address or be sure to write plainly.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
HARDING PLEDGES RULE OF PEOPLE

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

Mothers are committing suicide in Austria to save their starving children.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

"A Concise Historical Account Mir. Hughes as Secretary of State North Dakota's Financial Crisis To Help the World Buy Our Goods A Plan to Remodel the British Empire Busy German Shipyards What Freishts Mean to New Zealand Humanity's Drift Toward Degeneracy Making Nurses in Eight Weeks The Latest Way to Handle Express The Craze for Vocal Stunts The Moon-Calf Photographed
 Striking Hoif-T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-19
CLINTON

The evening meetings of the Free
baptist church under the leadership of
Rev. Benjamin Beatty of WaterviI,e.
viii continue this week, with The ex-
ception of SATURDAY e.ol,.us. ..~re
Will be no meetings at the Methodist
Episcopal church this week, but will
join with the people of the Baptist
church.
The c. F. girls of Brown Memorial
NJ. f. Sunday school will give a sup
per from till Z on Thursday evening,
the proceeds to be given to the starv-
ing children. of Europe.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Episcopal church will hold a Silver Tea
at the home of Mrs. Willis knight On
Tuesday afternoon. There will be a
business meeting. A picnic lunch will
be served. All members and those in
terested are invited.
The intermediate class of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Sunday school met at
the home of Mrs. Ethel Robinson on
Saturday and elected the following or
ficers: President Glennys Robinson
vice president, Ruth Lane; secretary,
Marguerite Weber; treasurer, Dorothy
Lane. A fine program was given by
the members and refreshments served
by the hostess.
Mrs. Lottie Fisher was a recent
guest of her brother, Walter Blanch-
ard of Corinna.
DR.. E. E. Brown, Mrs. Grace Brown
and daughter of Bangor were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Hall and
TX
The Clinton A. A. will play against
a Bangor basket ball team on Thurs
day evening at the town hall.
Miss Nina Dickey of Portland was
Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. F. l..
Besse.
Mrs. Alice Smith. who has been at
st. Marie hospital, Lewiston for the
past four weeks, returned Saturday,
accompanied by her son. Ralph Cole.
She underwent two surgical operations
while there.
Mrs. W. r. Kregar of Fairfield gave
a talk Saturday on the Necessity of
Organization" at the home of Mrs.
Nellie Luce Cain, chairman of the Re-
publican town committee of women.
Refreshments of assorted cream cakes,
saltines and cocoa were served.
The Fairfield Knitting club met at
the home of Miss Doris Goodrich on
Saturday afternoon. An instructive
and interesting program was presented
and games enjoyed. after which re-
freshments of ice cream, assorted cakes
and saltines were served by the hostess
Roger Stinchfield is confined to the
house. having a severe cut on his foot.
Mrs. Earl Higgins is quite ill with
tonsilitis and a bad cold.
Mrs. Proctor, who is with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. l.. Besse, is confined to
the house by bad cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-19

day evening. There were about thir-
ty guests present. DR.. e. c. Whit
temore spoke very interestingly and
Miss Gladys Briggs of Colby College
greatly pleased the guests by her
readings Mr.. and Mrs. Sedgeley were
presented with a half dozen sterling
silver teaspoons. cut glass sugar
bowl and creamer and silver sugar
tongs. The decorations were very at
tractive, being cut flowers. Delicious
refreshments of cake. ices and coffee
were served.
+ Skowhegan Lodge. No. rs. knights
of Pythias will hold its regular meet
ing on Thursday evening, Jan. goth
In Castle hall.
Today Mr. Storer win be in attend
ance at bureau meeting in Scion
and tomorrow Thursday will attend a
meeting Of the Canaan Farm Bureau.
D. A. Steward was in Waterville on
business on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Hodges and
their son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. AVIAN
Hodges of Benton have been recent
guests Of Mrs. Hodges sister, Mrs.
Mary Archer.
The regular meeting >of Carrabas-
sett Lodge will be held this Wednes-
day evening in l. o. 0. F. hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-19
WINSL.0W

Jack. the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mcdowell, is ill with
bronchitis
Mrs. Joe Taylor of Clinton was a
recent guest of Mrs. Edward Mccoy.
The regular meeting of Winslow
Grange will be held at the hall on
Friday evening.
Miss Christine Glidden is substi-
tuting at the North Vassalboro Gram
mar school during the illness Of
Harold Roundy. who is recovering
from an illness of diphtheria.
. A basket ball game will be played
this Wednesday evening at the Wins
low Town hall, between the boys of
Winslow High school and Albion
High.
Eugene Whittier is in Boston on a
few days business trip.
Ernest Peters of Fairfield was a
guest recently of his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Christie.
Miss Louise Richards has returned
from Vassalboro, where she has been
a guest of her aunt, Mrs Frank Mar
couX.
employment with the Gulf Refining
Co., has completed his duties with
the Winslow branch.
The ladies of the Thistle Club will
hold their meeting Thursday after
noon at the Taconnet Club House.
Mrs. A. +. Robinson is confined to
her home by illness.
There will be basket ball game at
Skowhegan on Friday evening, be-
tween the Winslow High school girls
and the Skowhegan girls team,
Maurice D. Emery was a recent
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Emery at Pittston.
Edward Libby of Bay street, recent
ly caught 6 fine pickerel at Pettee's
pond.
Miss Ethel Simpson is passing the
week with friends in Boston.
Russell Simpson was a business Wis
itor at Bingham and surrounding
towns on Tuesday. Thursday he will
visit Dover and Foxcroft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-19
WASHINGTON

Roy Clark is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Fred Clark at Manchester for a.
few weeks.
The Thermometer registered ten be-
low Tuesday morning.
Ernest Wellman from Augusta WIS.,
tied his mother Mrs Sanford Jones,
Sunday -
1t is reported that Crawford and
Orbeton have purchased of Mr.. Hodg-
kins the large tract of lumber on the
Charles Savage lot and will manu-
facture the lumber as soon as he has
completed the cut on the Howes lot
which will take three or four weeks
more.
Ellsworth Clark of Knox visited
his mother, Mrs. Charles E. Savage
last week for a few days
Harry Hartmann who is the care
taker for the Fred Sawyer summer
estate with the assistance of w. c..
Lessner has put shoes under their
cottage on the island to move it to
another location.
Sebra Croker has purchased a val
liable lumber lot of Henry Clark near
the Mud Pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-19
CHINA
@II11Il

WEST-The wln.vI .erm of STANLEY
Hill" school closed Friday, Jan. IA. 1t
is taught by Miss Edith Pinkham Of
Branch Mills. The pupils not being abb
sent during the term are Clifton. Mary
and Evelyn McKechnie, Robert Rich
ardson. Alexina, Laurica. Raymond
and Florion Hallee. During the term
the school league has purchased a nice
clock for the school-room. The plan of
the hot noon lunches has been success
fully carried out and has been very
helpful and pleasing to the pupils.
+. Mrs. Fred Skinner has been quite i'll
for a few days.
Mrs. Gage from Augusta is stopping
for a few days wit ner, Arno
Little, who is still quite ifL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-19
MILLION DOLLAR GO. Will MARKET
TANLAC THROUGHOUT WORLD
Business Has Grown From Small Beginning
Six Years Ago Until Now It Is One of the
Largest in the World With Big Foreign
Demand
BY HARRISON VAUGHN

ties having been sold since its intro
duction six years ago.
An instance of the rapid growth
and development of the business with
Atlanta as principal headquarters is
the statement that its products are
now advertised in more than seven
thousand newspapers in the United
States and Canada, and that the adj
vertising appropriation for this year
will be in excess of One Million Dol
lars.
The success and permanency of the
business is assured from the fact that
il has shown a rapid and substantial
increase each year since it's organ
ization. and the further fact that the
business for the year just past shows
an increase of approximately 80 per
cent over the preceding year.
BIG FOREIGN DEMAND
To supply the demand for Tanlac
it has been necessary to erect two
great modern Laboratorfes-one at
Dayton, Ohio and the other at Walk
erville, Canada. These Laboratories
represent the last work in modern
COuS cQuIp-
ment. The two plants have COM
bined floor space of approximately
10000 square feet. with a combined
daily capacity of $4,000 bottles. Tan
lac, which is a medicine of recog-
nized therapeutic value and unques-
toned merit, is now sold in practical
ly every city, town and hamlet
throughout the United States and
Canada. In fact, it is a household
word throughout America.
The new Company will not only
undertake the further expansion of
the business in foreign countries,
where there is steadily increasing
demand, but contemplates acquiring
at an early date additional manufac-
turing facilities in this country and
Canada. The Company is doing an
annual business of from 100000 to
$6,O0O,O00 with an annual payroll of
approximately $250,000. The execu-
tives and sales offices occupy more
than an entire floor. of the Fourth
National Bank Building in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-19

CENTER-S. E. Bowler was called
to Razorville Friday to attend the
funeral of his cousin, Herbert Farrar.
Mrs. Elizabeth Irish and son Ernest
attended church at Branch Mills Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Worthing passed Satur-
day night with her daughter, Mrs. W.
s. Jones.
The Sunday school met SUNDAY at
the home of w. S. Jones. The same
board of officers were chosen for tnc
ensuing year. The school then adj
journed until spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-19
PALMYRA GRANGE


Palmyra grange held a special meet
ing Saturday evening with 35 members
present. Mr.. land Mrs w. A. BlaisdelI
and H. L. Goodrich were appointed
committee on Finance. Eight applica-
ions We're received. Mrs. Ruth Robin
son. the new lecturer, presented the
following program Vocal solo. Mrs
vera Dyer, with Mrs. May Grey as
pianist; reading. Mrs. BlaisdelI: tonic
for discussion: What are the most i'm.
portant improvements needed in the
farm home? opened by F. p. Foster
Followed by H. l.. Goodrich and others !.
story by Joseph LIE Blanc: vocal solo
oy Mrs. Carrie Weeks. Closed in form.
w. A Biaisdell with Mr.. and Mrs. e.
II. Dyer as Marshals and Mrs. d. q
Emerson as assistant installed the Of
hcers of Corinna grange Monday even
ing, the 10th and of Newport grange
the evening of the 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-19
WEEKS MILLS

Friends of Miss Laurie Casper, who
was operated on at the Augusta Gen.
eral Hospital, will be glad to learn
that she has returned home much m
proved in health.
The Lowden boys have been saving
several lots of wood in the neighbor-
hood.
Fred MERCER and son. who passed
the Christmas holidays at their home,
have returned to their work in the
big woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-19

the back of his head, cut a severe
cash which necessitated taking sew
eral stitches. He is better, however,
at this writing.
Mrs. Flora Clark is in Windsor this
week dressmaking for Mrs. Marcia
Hisler.
William Grady is In the neighbour
hood with his gasoline engine saving
enough to have their wood at the
door,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-19
WEAK NERVES
DUE I'd SICK
GLANDS
Many s'Nervous Wrecks'' Talsins
Animal Gland Treatment
With Splendid Results

V...,t .r;ect;6r. d;,cov.,;.. .,,,1 ~ :.
rt;cs,i.r ;r+sr.st - ths tho,,.a.Ss ot
- 1879 s.,e..;rs S,nr, rs-,,o,,. S;aso'
~ t,.er f1,,,cd that our us,vo,,s -
t.r.. .re iarce,v nnder the control - . c,,.
!ems , ae .seay w., ne ~, .n .,s =! our
9uc ,.s ~ ...v.. srs c. I ~ Sn . are
~. - 49, ,.,r ciands hecorns rr.'s uns.
us 800. on;eEiv Give awsv ard wa
Cus W., s,,fysr a rsrvou. hr.atdowr VIC
sog y. SUI, VIZ 80 trs.t;,.r $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-19

Mrs. Warren Phelps passed away
Saturday A. VI.
The last of this week, Miss Phelps.
who is blind. expects to go to a home
for the blind in Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Manson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. belmont Mason
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Mason for the
day Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Richardson. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Manson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Seldom Manson held their annual
reunion at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Walker Thursday.
Mrs. Joel Hall was in Skowhegan
shopping Saturday.
surprise party for Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Tozier, who were recently
married, was given them at the Good
Templars' Hall, Saturday evening with
over hundred friends present a bak-
ed bean supper was served. A beau
tiful willow chair was presented, also
money and other gifts. The remainder
Of the evening was passed in games
and dancing.
Mrs Alta Bickford, who was called
here by the death of her mother, Mrs.
Peavey, is remaining for a short visit
with her friends before returning to
her home in Massachusetts.
Miss Leona Clifford of North Fair
field visited her brother, Marshall Gift
ford, several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Putnam of
Lynn. Mass. is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morrison of
Boston, Mass, have recently moved to
the Chase place on the East side the
river about one and half miles from
this station. Mrs. Morrison was former
ly Ina johnson of Canaan, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Elliott entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.. Thompson while
they were in Hinckley.
Merle Bessey is home from Skowhe-
gan and confined to the house with
the measles.
Mrs. Lymon Barnes has been o,,;te
ill the past week, with a severe cold
and pleurisy.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Richardson have been confined to the
house with chicken pox the past few
days.
Lee Chase visited his grandparents
In Clinton Saturday and Sunday.
James Crawford has returned home
after visiting friends in Portland and
at Stockton Springs.
Miss Fioy Walker. who has worked
the past two years in a millinery es-
adjustment in Warren. Mass. has re-
turned home for a short vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-19
queen Citv Gr,n.~

queen City grange held an aus
nee.ihs at it's hall at Six Mile Eou,
On saturday and installed oain.r. sas
me ensuing year. Mrs. NJ. p 49, ~ y,
Ml,o was the installing officer and u,. ~
soiy assisted by Mr.. and Mrs Ern. @s
s', Vester OF the Bangor grange IT,
.oiiowing officers were installed. NJ, ne
Ter H.. s. Morse; overseer. Er.a,,. .s
TOSS; lecturer. Mrs. Matte sanford
..oreeary' Mrs. Gertrude Colbnrn
M ,reasurer, John Sanford; chaplain. Mrs
MARY Ross; steward, George Ms ..
assistant Steward, Charles Drew. ~.
assistant steward. Mrs. Metric naa.
sale keeper, George Orr; Ceres nv
M Mana NJ Morse; Pomona. Mrs. Thursa
mccaoe; Flora. Miss Georgia wors,s so
ae this meeting it was decided ~ ~.
rielades grange of Glenburn ana Do
sor grange to meet with oueen c..
strange sometime in February ..s
nave K. B. Dodge of orono. explain .ha
;. arm bureau with the idea of orpsn
iNiis Bureau in this section