davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29
NOTICE OF INTENTION To APPLY FOR
ETTERS PATENT


Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
hereby associate themselves together for The pur
pose of forming a corporation under the laws
of the STATE OF Florida, and that they will APP
ply to the Honorable Carey Hardee, governor
Of the state of Florida. at Tallahassee Flor
ida. on the sixth day of April. 1921. for Let
tcrs Satent. Incorporating lhe Peace Valley
Products Company. under the following pro-
posed charter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29

COTTON MARKET DEPRESSED
New Orleans, March 29-Cables
were disappointing when the cotton
market opened today and consider
able selling by buyers of yesterday
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-09
DEBATE AT DAVIS
CROSS ROADS SCHOOL
Second Month.

Primary grade-Matthew Billups,
Nettic Ward.
Fifth gradc-Hatte Billups.
Sixth grade-William Brunson,
Mary Esther Mcknight.
Other grades not represented.
A very interesting program was
rendered by the children Of the Davis
Cross Roads School, on the afternoon
Of October Goth.
\The program consisted of recita-
tions, debates, etc. The subject of the
debate being; Resolved, "That Man
is Greater than Woman"
Affirmative-Cli Brunson, Will
liam Brunson. Negative: Hattie Bill
lups and Mary Esther Mcknight.
The Judges after much consideration
decided in favor the negative.
The following is copy of the de-
bates:
Miss Valena Mcknight,
Teacher.
First Affirmative by Clifton Brunson
| think that man is greater than
woman for q good many reasons:
First, history is composed, almost
entirely of the achievements of man,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-09

from the dawn Of life down TO the pre-
sent day, the pages of history are fill
ed with the lives Of men who lead in
all ages. He has dared to explore the
wilds of hitherto untrodden lands, he
has invaded the regions of unknown
seas; penetrated the crust of the earth,
and found there in valuable mines of
gold, silver and other minerals, which
have added unestimatable help to the
progress Of the world.
Man has gone far into the universe
| above and planted everywhere i'm
pererishable monuments, as the con-
slant result of his daring and glorious
achievements.
Taking the power and speed of
steam, he moves, the commerce of the
world, seizing the Tightening he has
discovered electricity which conveys
messages from land to land, and does
other unheard of things.
Man has discovered mystic invcn-
tions which enables him to fly through
the air, with the speed of the birds.
| His wonderful inventions and noble
| deeds have kindled the fire of advance
mcnt, which mounting higher and
higher, now burns with a brightness
that will illume ages.
The spirit of man, at the beginning
Of every progressive movement, and
is emblazoned on every land mark of
| civilization.
Had it not been for man the coun-
try we live in would not have been dis
covered, and but for his bravery and
daring we would have been today, but
| the vassals of England. Such names
as Washington, jackson, Lincoln and
Robert E. Lee, coupled with these of
more recent date such as Pershing
Foch, Diaz ETC., will ever be rememb-
cred in our hearts with feeling of
pride, as irresistible as the onward
flow of the tidal waves.
When we think Of all these wonder-
full men and their noble deeds-I know
we will all agree that man is indeed
the greater.
Clifton BrunSon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-09
! amid the honors Of the presidential

amid the honors Of the presidential
chair. 5%E * Ii 5s3s II ai;s .sE$
The opportunity has not come to.
woman as often as it has to man; still
in every field of endeavor in which she
has participated, she has been as
famous as man.
Betsy Ross made the first flag of
America, General Washington and his
men cut six points to the stars, Betsy
Ross had to show them their mistake,
she cut five points instead of six for
the stars. Poccahontas warned the
early settlers that the Indians were
going to raid on them, preventing, per-
haps, the complete eXtinguishation of
the first permanent English colony in
America. She also saved their lead
er's life, Captain John Smith.
1t seems to me that woman has done
more for God and humanity in every
way, than has man. Compare mans
demise with that of women, such as
Harriet Newell rendering life time
sacrifice for the redemption of her
country. Joan of Arc leading her
country to victory. Florence Night
ingale the first war nurse and Queen
Elizabeth who ranked among the
shrewdest and important rulers in
English history. The growth of Great
Britain into world power is due
largely to the wisdom she exercised
during her reign.
Hattie Billups.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-09
Clifton Brunson.

Woman's life has mostly been kept
in the shadow, as a maker Of the
home and the keeper of the firesde.
Her greatest fame has hitherto been
mightcst as the instructor and encour-
ager, and patient help m,;te of those
whom she has struggled to plant with
in their heart the principles and
qualities, that are essential to achieve
ment. Her life has been filled with
raising and instructing the children
of mankind and striving to plant
within them, the seed that produce
the genius, who accomplish the things
that conduce to the worlds advance
ment; and that is surely the greater
glory.
The world cannot forget the mother
of famous man, because it knows
that she, is the reason of his being
great. No one can SO inspire man
to noble purposes as noble woman.
Andrew Jackson the warrior and pre-
sident, had his mightest reinforce
ments in his plain wife, whose mar
tistic attire, was the amusement of
the elegant circles, in which she was
invited. Washington, who broke the
chain that held America in foreign
vassalage; wore for forty years a
chain around his neck, holding the
miniature likeness Of her, who had
been his greatest inspiration, whether
among the snoks of Valley Forge, or
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-09

I think man is greater than a wo-
man in every respect. From the be-
ginning, God made man first, and he
has been first and foremost ever since.
Go back to the beginning of history,
and see what man has done for the
world, and note how few women are
mentioned in the pages Of history.
Our beautiful country, would still
be called the Sea of Darkness, had
Columbus not discovered it. We would
still have the primitive idea, that the
earth was flat, and be afraid to ven
ture too far to the edge, for fear we
might fall off, had it not been for the
perseverance Of man, that proved the
earth was round.
Look. at the men, that have fought
and fell on the bloody battlefelds, de-
Tending our rights and liberties and
and sacred, an emblem of right and
justice.
All of our rulers, presidents. law
makers etc, are men. From George
Washington, who is called the father
of our country, down to our modern
heroes and great men.
All of our explorers and inventors
are men. Consider the inventions that
are indispensable to our every day life
our cars, machinery of every descrip-
ton, telephones, telegraphs, and all
valuable inventions were discovered by
man.
Man has indeed conquered the
realms of the universe. He now
travels by ways that civilization has
never dreamed of before, he now pilots
his plane through the misty air, and
plows his ships through the dark sea.
Our greatest writer's, poets ETC.,
were men. Daniel Webster who gave
us the wonderful dictionary, William
Shakespeare the greatest play writer
the world has ever produced, and Mil
ton the wonderful blind poet.
Man has succeeded in every realm
of industry and enterprise, since the
CONTINUED on page y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12

their home in Mattapan, Mass, af-
of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Robinson.
r. Mrs. Arthur Plummer went to
Boston, Saturday morning, where
she will meet her son. Heath Plum
mer, who has been passing few
weeks in New York.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pennell are
visiting Mrs. Pennell's sister, Mrs. O.
w Phillips at Orr's Island.
! Mrs. Francis Pencil and son Royal
went to Waterville, Saturday, where
she will meet another son, Gerald,
who has Peen visiting his aunt, Mrs
Grace Whitney in Portland.
Arthur Caraeau has gone to Roeh-
ester, n. Y, where he is studying to
be an optometrist.
Mrs. Lee has gone to Dexter for a
visit.
Miss Charlotte Colby, r. N, of NAL
den. Mass. who has been passing the
summer at Old Orchard, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Gerald Marble at
the Colby cottagesat Lake Wesser-
runsette.
John Colby returned today to NAL
den, after a visit with his aunt, Mrs.
Grace Vail on Pleasant street.
Mrs. Lydia Z. Popler left today for
visit with her sister, Mrs. Ella +.
I.averty in Auburn. She was accom-
panied by another sister, Mrs. Fannie
L. Cannon of Washington, ID. c.,
who has been her guest for several
days.
Annie Emerson Meridth Harmon
Ben. Holmes, William Burlington OF
Skowhegan, Grover Foss and Bert
Barror of Madison, underwent sur
gical operations at the Somerset hos
pital last week.
Lettie Lewis has been discharged
from the Somerset hospital.
The annual celebration of the Mac
ca bees will be held at Grange hall to-
night Sept. u. State Commander
Bean will be present, also one or
more of the Supreme Tent officers
a banquet will be held at 6 o'clock
in the dining room
Mr.. Michaels of Buffalo, n. Y, has
accepted the position of bookkecper
at the Maine Paper and Pulp mill
Miss barbara Chase, who has been
employed there. completed her duties
Saturday.
Dorothy and Carolyn Hobart have
returned from visit with relatives
in Auburn.
Miss Close Of Portland, and Miss
Carson from Readfield, arrived in
town on the noon train Saturday, on
, their way to Madison, where they are
TO teach during the coming year.
Joseph Murray. who has been Wis
iting his daughter, Airs. Gordon
Bragg. in Portland, returned home
Saturday.
Arthur Grodin Of Madison and
Walter kennison of Skowhegan I'M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12

! this society has ever held, and it is
| hoped that the members will give
freely as they will not be solicited
from again this year. The food viii
be called for after IL o'clock and nc
food will be sold before 80, the
time that the sale opens. Members
serving on this committee are: Mrs
Kate Turner. Airs. Nina Ciough,
Miss Emma Hall.
Misses Ruth Homsted and Julia
Cox are leaving, today for Farming
ton Normal school. This is their
last year
Miss Ruth Waller left today for
Gorham, where she will enter the
Normal school.
Mrs. Isabelle Thomas Moore is
having :; two weeks vacation from
her duties at the Office of the Amer
lean Wooden company.
Mrs. Emma Dean has resumed
her duties at the Office of the Far
ners' Telephone company.
Miss Florence is having a week s
vacation from her duties in the
Somerset County Farm Bureau Of
ice.
There will be a Masonic meeting
at the hall on Monday evening at
100, Septe mber l.. There will be
! balIoting on names of candidates.
Raymond G. Fox went to OFono
Saturday moyning. where he will
take up his studies at the University
OF Maine.
Mrs. Mildred Turner and two sons
Glendon and Myion, and sister, Miss
Beatrice Wittemore, were in Water
Vile. Saturday.
Willard Cummings returned to
Nashua. \. H, where he is employ
ed. after passing a weeks vacation
with his mother. Mrs. Mabel Cum
mincs of ,Epst SkowheSan.
Miss Dorolny Day accompanied by
Florence Norton. went to Water
Vile to spend the day Saturday.
Mir and Srs. John Cottrell from
; Nashua. n. II. are the guests OF Mrs
Cottrcl.s sister. Mrs. Mabel Lam bert
of Last Skowhcgan.
Mr. and Airs. Herbert Oddly. who
have been passing a few weeks at
,'InItifeid. lave returned home
They will reside at the home of Mrs
uddy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abel
! Thompson.
Mrs Eva flames McIliwrath and
daug hter, Flora, have returned &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12

derWent surgical operations at the
kennebec hospital, Saturday morn
ms.
1t is expected that the new over
all factory will OMEN Sept. 2G. The
manager, CharlessF. kocher plans
to begin to operate with about 10 or
II machines, making overalls for
mon, and children's frocks and weav-
ers' aprons. These goods are to he
known as the Maine Brand"
Miss Adelaide Lancaster returned
today for Mason Institute at Spring.
vale to continue her studies.
De Molay Commandery, No 10, Is.
T.. will hold a special conclave at the
Asylum. Tuesday, Sept. IS. at p. NJ.
The orders of the Red Cross and Malta
will be conferred. Supper will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12
CHINA

Among those from this place to
attend the fair at Windsor Monday,
were Mrs. o. E. Worth, Mrs. w. J..
Cloves. Mrs. l.. w. Pope. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Bassett and family.
Miss Helen Fuerth of Providence.
Rhode Island, arrived in town Thurs
day for a two weeks stay at the
home Of Mrs. Ora Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huntington and
children, Charles and Phyllis, left
town Friday for Conway, n. H..
where Mr.. Huntington will assume
the duties of principal of Conway
High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin True of
Gardiner were here Thursday being
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Roy Hunt
; ington.
Lakeside was represented at the
fair in Waterville. Among those to
attend were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fitz-
gerald and sons, Lloyd and Fordyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Cloves, MIR. and
Mrs. Arthur Cloves, j. f. Cloves
and son Allen, and Philander Free
man.
Mrs. J. +. Cloves is making an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Canada.
SOUTH-Aurie Austin has en-
tered Oak Grove Seminary at VassaI-
boro and Ralph Austin and Francis
Jones have. resumed their studies
there.
Mrs. William +. Sanborn, who re-
Gently was guest of relatives here,
returned on Wednesday to her home
in Webster.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Jones closed
,heir cottage and left by auto on
Tuesday for their home in Lynn.
Mass. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Sarah Crosman.
Miss Evelyn Maxwell is visiting at
tne nome of her uncle, r. Maxwell.
pr. and Mrs, Rufus NJ. Jones with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12
WEST GARDINER

POND ROAD4The family of Bart
let's who have been passing the sea
son at their summer home Green
Gables" have returned to Washing
ton, ID: c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Widmere and daugh-
ter Mildred, who have been guests at
the home of r. NJ. Smith, have re-
turned to their home in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Banks Ridley were
business visitors in Gardiner Friday.
f. NJ Smith and son Robeft of
Stoneham. Mass. called on friends
here Wednesday. driving through in
Mr.. Smiths auto. He will be re-
membered by some as Eddie" Smith
who used TO pass his summers with
Albert Newell His mother was for
merly Belle Whitney. 1t has been a
number OF years since Mr.. Smith was
here and he found only a few of his
old acquaintances left.
AIR. and Mrs. Wetherhee. and Mr.
and Mrs. Fifeld attended the Wind
sor fair Wednesday
Mrs. Ida Younge and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cobb of Read
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12

ITO say that I feel twenty five
years younger. twenty-five years
healthier and twenty-five years
stronger expresses what Tanlac has
done for me better than any other
way l can put it," said George ID.
Shaw, veteran of the Civil War, who
now lives at S21 Walnut street.
Springfield, Mass.
Il am now seventy eight years old
and | don't hesitate to say | have
never known medicine to equal
TaRlae. For fifteen years | was sub
ject TO attacks of Indigestion that
were so bad at times | would have to
lay up for a week or two. For a
long time | lived on crackers and
milk alone as nothing else agreed
with me.
When | started on Tanlac 1
weighed only one hundred and seven
teen pounds and my days were
thought to be numbered. I've. been
50 wonderfully built up, now weigh
one hundred and forty-three pounds
and my stomach is as sound as a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12
Boys and Girls
Here's Word for You
OppOrtunity's Here

The principal of the Clinton
schools, j. Maurice Lane. addresses
the boys and girls of that town on
the opportunity of school year about
to open. His remarks are applicable
profitable.
1.-The school year of 1919 is about
to open. 1t will consist Of $50 days
Of opportunity.
ITO you who plan to attend high
school il should bring a great amount
Of wealth, not of the material sort,
but of exceedingly greater value
which quantity will. in a great meas
ure, be determined by the energy. en-
! thusiasm and earnestness with which
YOU apply yourselves to the tasks as
signed or avail yourselves of the OPP
portunities offered.
ITO the upper classmen, 1 will say
that a diploma, a mark of respect, an
acknowledgement of four years of
conscientious work well performed is
prize not lightly to he considered;
that my best advice to you is to
shouidef your duties anew. to mould
for yourselves a higher standard in
physical, moral and mental we'll being
and with renewed energy plunge into
the years work with a determination
to creditably carry it through.
ITO those who are entering for the
first time the realm of secondary
education | have to say that there is
nothing magical or mysterious in the
oh
take; that here success is achieved
I through hard work only; that here
those who honestly try seldom fall
that in spite of the arduous tasks i'm
posed YOU will look back upon your
school life with vast amount of
pleasure.
SO shape your conduct both in
school and out that those who make
YOUR acquaintance will regard YOU
with respect and admiration En-
deavor in all ways to treat the pupils
of the grades as You wished to be
treated in like circumstances, and by
all means keep self in the shadowy
background when the happiness and
well-beins of others is being consid-
cred.
BE prompt in attendance and
prompt to obey, for laggard in
school will fall by the way. Scorn
ideness as deadly enemy ever as
sauitlng your citadel and cultivate
such habits of politeness and cheer
fulness as will attract to you worthy
friends, ever valuable asset.
Respect the property of the town
who sacrifices to educate you and
spare the taxpayers unnecessary bur
den by thrifty and conservative use
OF such books. papers and appliances
as are permitted for your use
Take pride in the appearance Of
Your building, rooms and playground
and do what YOU can to relieve in
sanitary or unsightly conditions by
bringing to the attention of those in
authority such eyesores.
Finally l must not neglect to warn
you to closely look after your health.
All happiness in life and consequently
success depends upon your health.
You can learn much on how to avoid
colds ny proper ventilation, dress.
etc. from the school physician. DR..
Newcomb. There are at the school
building pamphlets issued by the
State Department of Public Health
covering ways of treating and avoid
ing most of the diseases to which
YOU may be subjected. Make your
slogan. = sound mind in n sound
! body"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12

Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Fogg, Mr.. and
Mrs. frank W. Buchanan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Ayore and Ned Samp-
son attended the Maine State Phar-
maceutical Association meeting at
belgrade Lakes Hotel, on the 7th,
Sth and 9th OF this month:
Miss ,Blanch Lane and Mrs. VIII
der Varney left Saturday for Kineo.
to Join Mrs. Yarneys daughter, Hill
da. who has been doing table work
at the Kineo house for the summer
months. From here the party will
enjoy q hike up through the
mountains. After this Mrs. Varney
and her daughter viii return to their
licme in Maiden. Miss Varney. after
Visiting her parents for a few weeks,
will return to her college in In
diana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius Kinsman
we're in town, Friday.
Eugene Drawn was in town, Fri
day.
Miss Corrine Saley, who had been
passing the summer at her home On
A.iLdle street, left Friday for Wa
thum. Mass. where she has posi-
t.on as tcache-.
Mrs. Fannie Young and grand
daughter. Pauline Moody, returned
10 Shawmut. friday afternoon
Pauline is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. seiden Moody Of Madison. Mrs.
Moody was formerly Miss Marion
Nalliere daughter OF the late Au-
Gusta Naliere. who was at one time
n resident of this town.
John l.. Fish returned Saturday
from a short visit with his aunt,
Mrs. Alberta Ward, in Athens.
Mrs. Frank I.ewia and daughter.
Gertrude. OF Iiallowel. who have
been in town owing to the Illness OF
Mrs. Ie:yla's brother William
Bcaullier of North avenue, have re-
turned home.
Mrs. Joseph Saucicr of Water
Vile a0d daughter. irene. has been
yisitiuS lor sister, Mrs. Albert Lib
by.
AIyron e. Icwet: Of Scion Was in
tc,vu. l'riday.
Nj ana Hrs. I.amgtry Smith acG
soy. waiter, passed Sunday IN Al
GuSta-
The Town Improvement Society
will hold a food sale at the Blaisdell
Auto Show rooms on Saturday, Sep
tember II. This is the first sale that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12

l., and his mother. Mrs. Nellie Ran
dali of China, have recently been
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Elmer f.
LohglCy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Gerald and Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Geiuld motored to
Bangor Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Holmes Pickett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, daughter Phyl-
lis, of Skowhegan, were guests
Thursday of Mrs. Fickett's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roundy
Prof. and Mrs. Drew r. Harthorne
of Waterville were callers Wednes-
day evening at the Free Baptist par
sonage. Professor Hawthorne was in
town also in the interest of Coburn
Classical Institute.
Miss Bertha Irving left Friday
morning for kennebunkport, where
she is teacher for the eighth and
ninth grades.
Willis T.. Knight and Edward
Page We're business visitors in Wat
crviIle Thursday
Miss Ruth Ranlett, who has pass
ed the summer at the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward +. Marcia, has gone to Ash
field, Mass, where she has a position
as teacher in the public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. L. Bean are tour
ing through Aroostook Go. into
year.
Canada. They are accom- panied by
Miss Nina Rowell of Augusta
Miss Maude Goggin of Presque
Isle was the weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs Ole Gerald. She will have
position as teacher in the public
schools of Wuterville for the coming
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12

ing Mass, are at the Younge cottage
for two weeks.
Crosby Spsulding of CaratunK y
the guest of his brother, ".
Spaulding.
Grant Rogers of Auburn was
visitor at the home of w. H. Spaulo'
ing Thursday.
Clifford Harris and friends OF SOM
erville. Mass. are passing two weeks
at the Merrill cottage.
DIR. and Mrs. c. NJ. Blake of Provi-
dence. r. T., are at the Spaulding cot'
tage for the month of September.