davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-10
EVENING BATHS
PRODUCE SLEEP

Water at definite temperatures
is either stimulating or soda
tive, and a bath when taken at a
temperature between 90 and SO
degrees, before retiring is sed-
ative in its action. 1t is of ad-
vantage to remain in the faith
for a period Of ten minutes just
before retiring.
Do not ruD tne body, but SIM
Fly remove with a towel the
large drops of water, leaving
the skin moist.
1t will be found, if this is
practiced, that such bath VIII
induce restfui sleep.
Baths taken at a temperature
below 80 degrees and above 90
degrees are stimulating and
should not be taken before re-
firing.
It is important, however, for
the best results, that the tenn
perature be exact. A change
of few degrees may change
the whole character of a bath.
Buy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-10
STOP. ITCHING SKIN
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treat.
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or ST bottle
Of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations pimples.
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo. the penetrating. satisfying
liquid, is ali that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy,
The E W. Rose Co. Cleveland. q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-10

are DIT. PleTCe s. W 9
have used the Gold
en- Medical Discov-
cry as a blood med
icine and as a tonic,
also for deep-seated
coughs and weak
lungs, and 1t was
excellent.
LII n
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-10
PRE- INVENTORY
s | Z.

The cost of merchandise offer
ed in this sale, we tell you
frankly, has been entirely
FORGOTTEN and will have
no bearing on the prices nam
ed. We simply say THAI we
NEED THE CASH and are
naming prices plainly marked
on each REMNANT that will
do the work of cleaning up
quickly and turning the goods
into the cash.
1t will be the occasion of our
greatest value giving.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-10
WOODEN MILL CUTS PAY.

WOODEN MILL CUTS PAY
LAWRENCE, Mass. Jan. 10-The
American Wooden Company today
announced wage reduction Of % IL
per cent effective next Monday. Gen
cral business conditions were assign
I'd as the reason
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-20

Once more the people of Maine are
to be given the opportunity to see the
whole 3rd Maine regiment on parade,
but it will be a bigger Srd Maine
than has ever before been assembled.
On Saturday morning. Aug. 27, the
full regiment will arrive in Portland,
stay a few hours. march through the
streets, and then continue on their
way to their home stations. Arrange
ments for the event have practically
been completed by Col Harry NJ.
Bigelow, commander of the outfit.
According to these plans. the reg
iment will virtually break camp on
Friday afternoon. Aug. 26. Quarters
will be policed. bed sacks emptied of
straw and every other preparation
made so that the start may be made
carly Saturday morning. Special
trains will leave Camp Devens at 5
o'clock in the morning. reach Port
land about 8 o'clock and the parade
will start Immediately. The men
will entrain again about IL o'clock
and will reach their home stations
in the evening
Members of the Maine Quarter
master Corps of Augusta and the
Service company of Portland will re-
turn over the road as they came to
camp. The start will be made as
soon as property has been picked up
and Saturday night will see them
bivouacking at York Beach. Port
land and Augusta will be reached on
sunday, barring unforeseen delays.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-20
MONMOUTH

Mrs. Benjamin Gardner of Chelsea'
Mass, Grace Clough Of Monmou"
and Miss Emma Cochrane Of WE,
throp were Sunday guests OF Mr. am
Mrs. Winfield Packard of Winthrop
John Frost and King Withereli I'd"
returned from Camp Devens.
Miss Theodore harrington returh.1
this week from Livermore where s"'
has been the guest of friends.
Gordan and Gerald Witherell ha'
returned from Portland where tn[.
have been visiting their aunt, Mrs'
S. Macomber and family.
Miss Mabel Richmond, a teachef :"
Winchester. Mass. was the wee"
end guests of friends in town.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. f. King OF We
verify. Mass. who arrived Monua,
and have been the guests OF t"e,
daughter, Mrs. w. W. Babcock a.
family at her summer cottage ps
lake. left Thursday afternoon 10 VS."
other friends and places.
Mrs. Charles Trask went to h'"
field Thursday on account OF the ,.
ness of her daughter. Miss NloEa ~
coe who was injured Tuesday e'
ing i'm an automobile accident.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-20
BELFAST

Frank Cavanaugh Of Bath was
committed to jail in Belfast today on
the charge of illegal transportation
Of liauor, to serve 60 days with fine
Of 800 and costs and six months ad-
ditional in default of payment. He
was arersted at the New Belfast fair
grounds and the specific charge was
eslling jakey. Four bottles were
found on him and a witness testified
to buying a bottle of him. Cavanaugh
plead not guilty. before Judge C. B.
Chapman and said that he had the
jakey for his own use
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-20
Pistol Practice for
Railway Postal Clerks

The Office of the Superintendent
Railway Mail Service in the New
England States. in charge of Christie
pher Reising, has made arrange
ments with Postmaster Roland NJ
Baker. whereby the pistol range in
the basement of the Post Office. BOs-
ton. Mass, provided for revolver
practice for post office clerks, may
be used by railway postal clerks for
revolver practice daily except Satur'
days, Sundays, Mondays and holidays
from II a. m. to ! p. m. This practice
is in charge of Mr.. Nickerson, who IS
an eX-instructor in revolver practice
in the regular army cavalry service
When d, clerk desires to make his
official record, he notifies the range
keeper in advance, giving him MS
name and railway post office line
and the range keeper forwards the
record to Superintendent C. Reislng
at A Bromfield Street, Boston.
There are six Chief Clerks distrlee
in the Railway Mail Service in New
England, and all these Chief Clerks
districts have clerks on lines running
into Boston, who will be able TO tax
advantage of the range in the Boston
Post Office. Clerks in the outiyihs
districts who do not run into Boston
may avail themselves of practice anu
obtain competitive scores at othe'
4
nal. RPC. (Report to Lieut.. BaKel'
Clerk Perley F. Johnson or Guaiu
Schwartz.)
After the best marksman in eacH
Chief Clerks district has been deleL
mined, there will be a shoot OH
determine the best marksmah "
New England. The contests IN 'n'
Chief Clerks districts will termlna"
9th.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-20

work in hand. Some of his men the
other day found difficulty in marching
properly, changing step and general
bearing.
Capt Ray Immediately took them in
hand and his method was a novel one.
With his arm around the waist of the
enlisted man and the man himself
hugged closely to the officers side. the
two men walked off. Under the cir
cumstances it was impossible for the
rockies to go wrong. A more pa
tient man has never been found than
Capt Swift. That this is proving the
proper attitude is shown by the
marked progress being made by the
men of Co. F.
Not only is Capt Swift enthusiastic
over his men. but his men feel the
same way toward him. This is shown
by the following song which they sing
on every occasion:
OUR SKIPPER
(To the tune of Tramp. Tramp,
Tramp')
AS we tramp through miles of dust
Wen make Devens Camp or bust.
We're a bunch OF husky lads from Au-
gustav.
Cn0W ana pup ttlllS udht 10 SihiiS
AS we grind out mile on mile
Cause our leader is the handsome
Captain Ray.
CHORUS:
Hip. Hip, Hip for Ray our Skipper.
Swift as blazes YOU can bet,
In the rain or in the sun
With a trench tool or a gun
He's the slickcst proposition that
we've met.
Other guys may know the game
But we beat 'em Just the same
When it comes TO doing drills of any
kind:
In the field or on the range
You can bet we cop the change
While we make the others all fall in
behind.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-20
W!NSL0W

Mrs James Nivison and ca.
James, Billy and Robert, will lo.
Saturday for Webber pond to pass
few weeks.
Miss Florence Grindall after a v,.,.
with Clinton relatives is a gues, :.
her grandmother, Mrs. Ann Booker
Canaan.
Mrs. w. w. Clapp is residing AZ .,
home of Mr.. and Mrs William nv
die. . Herd street. The telenhos
number is 653-J
Mrs. Nancy Smith and daush,..
have moved from Franklin 10 "a,
gov street. this town.
The Fort Halifax Chapter. D A
Will hold its regular meeting Mons.r
afternoon with Miss Ruth Drunmon.
Mrs. c. Z. Bagley of Albion was
dinner guest "Wednesday of Mrs. An
bic Morse.
DR.. and Mrs. A. NJ Buswell ana
two children and nurse. of Urbs,,
Ill. are passing a month at the I'M,
calow of Robert Stobie on Lake Mes
aIonskec.
Mrs. c. ID. Ames and son Of Bepto,
were guests Thursday of Mrs. Ams.
sister, Mrs. John Mcdowell Of Herd
street.
Miss Grace Vosbure has returned
from Benton. where she has been
guest OF relatives.
Mrs. Frank c. Poolcr on Thursday
entertained Mrs. Lewis league a.
WatervilIe. Mrs. Evelina league and
granddaughtcrs, Misses Helen and
Jane league. of Beverly, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Jakins and
daughter have returned from Banso,
where they have been guests of rel.
atives.
Mrs. Carrie Weeks. who is employ.
ed at the State School for Girls in
Hallowcll, is enjoying a months va.
cation at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Ernest Priest
Mr. and Mrs. w. S.tLaughton. Ms
, Maud Garland and daughter Grace
were visitors Friday in Bangor
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Reynolds and
! children and Mr.. and Mrs Albert
chamberlain and daughters will leave
Saturday for Owls Head to pass two
weeks.
Sunday services at the East Wins.
low Baptist church: Preaching a,
2.15 +. NJ, by the pastor. Rev Alex.
ander Douglass; Sunday school at
S.15 L. NJ.
Sunday services at the Congregs.
tional church: Morning service al
1890. Walter Eaton Of Waterville
VIII supply the pulpit. Sunday schoo.
at 11.45 a. NJ: Christian Endeavor
meeting at p. NJ. The topic is Les
sons from the Book Of Ruth, Ruth
1:14-23. Leader. Miss Gladys Balep.
, tine.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry II. Britton have
returned from Webber pond where
! they passed a week.
Howard Norton was a recent visitor
at Weber pond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-20

his officers were the guests of the
Maine officers. General Hersey
seemed overjoyed to be with his
brothers from Maine and after the ex-
cellent dinner had been eaten he con-
gratulated them on the excellence of
their commands and urged that citi-
Zens take the keeneSt interest in build
ing up the Maine National Guard. Fol-
lowing the dinner. an informal recep-
1ion was held when General Hersey
met all the Maine officers. The 3rd
Maine Regimental band played outside
headquarters during the dinner.
The enterprise of the Kennebec
Journal is being shown by the fact
that this is the only Maine paper be-
ing received in any quantity in camp
The big lot of Journals received daily
are being sold by Jack Morton, son of
Sergt Robert r. Morton of the Quar-
tcrmastcr Corps. No sooner do they
appear then there is a scramble for
them and in a few minutes the whole
bundle is disposed of. Special news
from the camp is being read with in
tercst as well as all the news of home.
Can't Raymond w Swift of Co. +
OF Augusta believes in giving the
greatest possible amount Of personal
attention to his men so that they may
receive the best of instruction in the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-20

There are many tender subjects
about the camp. One of them is
reputation" and the others are the
officers who are taking cquitation
lessons.
That means they are learning to
ride horscback-that is, those officers
attached to the different headquar-
tcrs companies, are learning. Not all
OF them are noviccs by any means
and some are truly skilled riders.
Col BigeloW himself is as much at
home on horseback as he is on his
feet
Tho other day he was riding
through one of the hy-roads of the
camp. He started experimenting on
CoWsoy tricks and found no difficulty
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-20

OF the total money in circuis"oss sss
in this country on June /, s.. 1885, 1s0 ,s
the average for every inhaoitan' :
$55.43.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-20

machine gun companies, one for each
battalion and Il howitZer company
The rest of the regiment is made up
of a service company and nine rife
companies. This organization Is in
accordance with the new Federal law
governing the National Guard.
Col. Bigelow has a habit of being
up before any of the other officers
and making a tour of the Maine area.
Gee said one early rising rookie
the other day. Il know what the
Colonel is for now. He wakes up the
buglers."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-20

AS has previously been remarked
in the Journal, there are 10 compa-
nies of Maine troops now at Camp
Devens. One Of these is the Maine
Quartermaster corps which is no part
Of the regimental organization. This
leaves IS outfits for the regiment.
There are four headquarters com
panies. one for the regiment and one
for. each battalion. There are three
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-20
3rd MAINE INF.
fcon+ipued from PAGE Cne)

A sheet Of flames was noticed by Col.
Harry NJ. Bigelow, commander of the
regiment, who was going his rounds
at the time. He rushed into the puiio-
ing Just as the cook was about 10
throw a pail of water on the fire. The
colonel stopped that sent in an alarm
on the camp signal system and soon
the fire apparatus was changing
through the Maine area. The fire was
then extinguished with no more loss
than the kettle of fat and the nerve OF
the cook
Every officer IN the regiment "dolled
up" in his finest Tuesday evening
when Brig Mark l.. Hersey. COM
mander at Camp Devens, and some of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-20

MAPLE RIDGE ROAD-Prof and
Mrs. Donald II. Cook of Columbia
University. New York and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Cook of Unity were guests
Wednesday and Thursday Of f, "
Towle and family.
Mrs. Alma G. J. Weeks went 70
Winthrop Thursday where she will
visit friends for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-20
Another Military Unit
To Be Formed in Maine

Camp Devens. Aug. 19~fSpeciaD-
Another military unit is to be formed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-20

Thomas w Chambers is one of the
new members of Co. +. On Aug. l6 he
was appointed corporal and so well
is he doing his work that on the fol-
lowing day he was promoted 10 SER
geant. The following appointments
of commissioned officers have
been made by Capt. Swift since Co. f
reached camp:
Aug. 16-Corp. Arthur Nickles as
sergeant. 4th grade; Pvt. 1st Glass
Sewall Y Austin as corporal, 9TH
grade; Pvt LIST Glass Walter Lee Aus
tin as corporal. 5th grade; Pvt Thorn
as w. Chambers as corporal. 5th
grade Pvt. 1st Class Hermon A. Red
mond as cook 5th grade: Pvt. list
class Ivan l.. Howe as mechanic.
Aug l7-Corp. Thomas w, Cham
bers as sergt.. 4th grade; Pvt. LIST
Glass Octave Silbert as corporal, 5th
grade.
Friday Co. f of Augusta and Co. G
of Watervillc Will start their actual
work on the rife range. They will be
out there for three days, or until Sun
dav night. Their noon-time meal will
be sent to them and Will be served
hot.
It isn't every outfit that can have
professional chef looking after it's
mess. but that is the-distinction en-
loved by Co. G. William Burke is in
charge and the dishes he is serving
would grace the table of any hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-20

Sergt. Edmund Butler and PriNates
Joseph Gurney and Labelie Of W"fer-
Vile have arrived in camp from home
to Join the other members of Co. q.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-20
THE This NT-No-TAxI" LOOK

at all in plucking tail wild flowers
from the roadside.
But when tried to pick hand
ful of grass. | nearly landed on my
ear and | quit" was his story OF the
event
The equitaton lessons are respon-
siblc for certain number Of officers
casing themselves upon the benches
at their mess. They are surely ten
der subjects. very, very tender,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-20
CHORUS

Baseball interest is of the keenest
with the members of Co. q of Water
Vile. Every day the men get out ana
practice under the direction of their
team captain, Adeleard Dennis. ana so
we'll are they doing that some OF the
men are sure to make the regimental
team
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-20

his baton, SO that the effect is not
only picturesque, bat even distinc-
tive
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-20
Third Maine Reg'i-
ment Will Parade
in Portland

Camp Devens, Aug. 19-(SpeciaD-
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-25
Graded Streets City Water

The Country Club Subdivision is only short distance from the city res ervOir and the present owners of the Subdivision agree to connect each block with the water main. They also agree to grade Beaver and Stafford highways (the latter a continuation of LerOux street, which are the two principal streets intersecting the Subdivision the longest way.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-25
FREE PARK

Near the center of the Sub- division is Lake Eden, cOver- ing more than 4 acres, and af- fOrding fine swimming and skating. Twelve acres of land, surrounding and includ- ing Lake Elden, has been set aside in perpetuity for recre- atiOn grounds, Country Club or park.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-25
Low Prices, Easy Terms

The extremely low prices and easy terms at which these home sites are offered make them as easy to obtain as they are desirable. For sites with 12O feet front and an average depth of 1SO feet comprising one-half acre-the prices range fromS3OO to -ridculously low when it is considered that less desirable 25x142 lots in Flagstaff are readily sold at prices ranging from S3OO to $500.
 The $50 down and $10 monno interest defer red payments All taxes will be paid up the time that your pay completed.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-25

On Switzer Canyon Lake
 The Country Club Subdi- vision is right at the head of Switzer's Canyon, which it is proposed soon to dam, and which will when damned af- ford a beautiful deep lake two miles long and within one minutes walk from the Sub- division.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-25
RESTRICTIONS

No person of African or Negro descent will be permitted to buy any of these home sites. This restriction will be a part of your Warranty Deed and applies as we'll to sales by any who buy lots. Nor will any lots be sold to any person or persons except those who will make desirable neighbOrs
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-25

Two miles from WeatherfOrd Flagstaff to TOp-O'-Peaks Boulevard, to be completed this summer
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-25
Wonderful Scenery

The view from any part of the Country Club Subdivision is unsurpassed for beauty. It is near CT to both Elden Mountain and the San Francisco Peaks than any other section of Flagstaff and the view is unobstructed and magnificent The great snow-topped Peaks, dozen miles distant, seem not more than mile away. Other mountains are in sight in every direction, and immense forests of pine.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-25
LOCATION

The Country Club Subdivision contains more than 200 home sites, located ] mile di- rectly north of Flagstaff city limits. Leroux street, the best residence street in Flagstaff, goes directly through the Subdivision, mak ing it most conveniently accessible to other parts of the city.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-25

CITY WATER TELEPHONE ELECTRICITY
 BATHING
 SWIMMING
 BOATING
 FISHING
 SKATING
 SCENERY GRADED STREETS RECREATION PARK CITY LIFE COUNTRY LIFE GOOD ROADS PURE WATER MILD WINTERS COOL SUMMERS GOOD HEALTH AUTO ROADS
 RAILROAD All the above with the low est priced and best home sites in the best place in the world to live in.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

one who seeks to undermine the first defenses of his country.
 Truly we have lost, some trifle, some heavily-I mean lands, goods, and chattels. But do we not know that men like metals. are purified by fire and that through diversity we are tempered to stand the severest possible tests?
 Men. we planned, we strived, we p.ayed; and while we must adIn't a temporary loss, we can and must profit by the lessons learned: and if we find ourselves, if we set our faces to the future with the determination O. our foresatEers who pioneered in budding here tke greatest nas!on of all times, we shall yet succeed.
 Life is a gAme-who will throw the game" when the contest is hottest and the demands greatest? Who will dare drink the deadly draught of pessiplism which invariably disquali- fies it's victims for the high obliga- tions of a citizen, husband or father Those who are worthy will go for ward with head erect and step even firmer knowing no defeat. knowing that stacker can no more command the respect of his family and com
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

munity in time of peace than the citi- zen who shirks his obligations at the peril of his country.
 Not discounting our losses but seeing things as they are, right here in this young state of limitlesS op- portunities, here in this beautiful little city nestled in the heart of one of the most fertile valleys in the world, we have a great place in which to live, affording opportunities second to none. Not through gamblers methods playing all sorts of get-rich- quick schemes, shall we succeed; but through thoughtful, economic, and businesslike methods, those who measure success not by the results of one day or one year but by life, will win.
 In the next decade there shall be found in this, very community the happiest and richest home-owners and home builders in all our land and in it's very heart the beautiful city of Phoenix will be the pride and metropolis of the great central south west.
 Indeed some may be down but they are not out. So. men. you who have already earned the title of pioneer
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

service from this state. These cards are being arranged in alphabetical order, dividing the names of those in the three branches of the service. the army. the navy and the marines. There is further segrega ton of those killed and those who were specially distinguished in the service.
 There will be outlined also those who were engaged in civilian war work, in the council of defense and like bodies. Amplification will be made in the historians records for the inclusion of the service of Ari- zona men beginning with the guard in the civil war. in the Indian wars and in the Spanish war. It is csti- mated that the lists alone will fill 300 book pages.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
DUTY OF CITIZENS
 IN PEACE OR WAR SAME OBLIGATION
(ey E. c. Phelps)

witii< full and absolute indepen- dence of individual action in the mat ter cs business and earning a liveli- hood every man must accept with courage and equanimity whatever re- suits his actions bring. with the we'll earned right to rejoice at success and with the strength of character to stand firm if diversity come.
 When our nations honor is as- sailed two classes of people command our attention-fhe one who dis charges every obligation of citizen ship not estimating the cost, and the other who lacks either the moral or physical courage to discharge the ohlixations of good citizen and who therefore in the hour of peril becomes a menace instead of a strength. Such a picture stirs the blood of every good citizen
 But in the quiet hours of peace the ohligations of citizenship are no less stern and exacting In the game of business. in our struggle for living, our plans often miscarry and instead of realizing our hopes we find the things we thought to be in easy reach impossible of attainment.
 This to an, extent has been the ex- rerience of the whole country and of our own community during the last wear. However, a correct survey Of the general situation gives no cause for peSsinism bAt creates in thought fui minds confidence in the future.
 There are two forces at work in our community. One seeks to weaken, eead4n. and even destroy-this is wicked pessimsm; the other strives 10 assist. to build up, to make better this is sane optimism.
 Let every person ask himself this question "To which class do l be- ionSg~ The man who scatters vicious pesSin,isn when his community is in need Of a better business morale IS zx reprehensible a propagandist as