davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
Difficulty in Making
Use of Wooden Ship
In New Mexico, En-?

Washington, Aug. l2--tBy Asscci.
ated Press The Albuauerque. New
Mexico, Chamber Of Commerce has
informed Chairman Lasker Of the
shipping Board that it is unable to
figure out how 10 make use OF a
wooden ship in New Mexico"
Having received the board chair
mans circular letter on wooden shin
disposal the chamber apparently de-
voted much thought To the problem
and found thar only the Prairie
Schooners" of the pioneers and the
later schooners much favored for
cargoes made in Milwaukee, Gin
cinnati and st Louis" had even been
successfully navigated in the state
Secretary H r Watkins OF the
Chamber wrote:
We are schoonerless We are
afraid we will be schoonerless for
some time to come II seems pity
too. for the reason that our popula-
tiOn here We're all good sailors and
W"atttred many a rough sea.
we are sorry We cant help you in
ped hing t4Oso wooden schooners.
tn" Rio Crande just can't float 'em
but We wish YOU luck, Adios."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
A Vehicular Bridge
Between Manhattan
and New Jersey

New York. Aug. 12-frojerts tor
linking Manhattan with New Jersey
Inv a yehicular tunnel and a bridge
are expected to diminish the number
OF persons who reside on the island
below Central Park.
The resident population OF lower
Manhattan decreased by $4,000 IN
rhe decade of 1910 to 1920 and every
time a new building is erected II
seems 10 shrink still more. rms IS
because the motive for nearly all
construction from Fifty ninth street
down to the Battery is business not
bedrooms.
New means Of communication with
New Jersey are expected TO result IN
further business demands upon lower
Manhattan's limited space.
New Jersey and New York are now
linked only BY ferries, tube trains
and one railroad tunnelled beneath
the Hudson.
The vehicular tunnel built by pub
lie. funds of New York and New Jer-
sey is expected to he completed by
1924. Construction of the approaches
to the tube was begun several
months ago 1t leaves Manhattan
Island downtown. at a point below
Fourteenth street.
The proposed bridge, which private
interests are promoting. would cost
$500. 900, 900 A corporation has been
organized and is seeking capital
This bridge would rise from New
York near Fifty ninth street and de-
scend into New Jersey AT WeehaWk-
en- Most Of the ferries and all the
tubes are below this point. hut the
growth Of business in New York has
already driven out many dwellings as
far north as 59th Street and subst-
tutpd office and loft structures.
The bridges lower deck would ar-
commodate twelve railroad tracks
while on the upper span there would
be room for sixteen vehicular path
ways. four trolley lines and two
broad promenades Supporting
towers on either end Of the oyer
water span would he taller than the
Woodwork building.
In addition to these pathways be
tween the two states. n third is pro
posed in a bill introduced in Con
gress to give a private corporation
permission 10 build pontoor bridge
across the Hudson at Workers, just
above New York CITY Promoters of
this scheme point out that the vehic-
nlar tunnel may not he ready for
Ave years while il would take even
longer to erect the proposed bridge
at Fifty ninth street, but pontoons
could Ne strung across the water
quickly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
FAYETTE

Mrs. Fred King passed away at
her home on Sandy River Road
Tuesday, August ., after only short
Illness, although she had been in
poor health for some time.
F.. J. Hodgdon has returned to
Farmingdale after passing few
weeks with his daughter, Mrs. II. J.
Tuck.
Miss Addie Stintson Of Boston.
Mass. is the guest Of Misses Jane
and Alberta Underwood
About so we're present at the La
dies Farm Bureau Field Day, last
week and good time was enjoyed
by all
Miss Frances Smith Of Berlin is
passing her vacation at the home of
Miss Emma Underwood.
The Boys and Girls Clubs will
hold public judging demonstration
Saturday afternoon, August 13, at the
home OF Mrs. Grace Davenport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
WHITEFIELD

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Cummings
and two children of Massachusetts
We're calling on friends through this
vicinity Wednesday.
George WIgCett. who has been very
III with pneumonia, is improving
slowly.
Arthur MeriaOid and son Lloyd
went to Gardiner Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Goud were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Leighton of Hallowell last week.
Rev Melvin King If Wsverlv.
Mass, oficiated at the Union church,
Kings Mills. Sunday. August !. Mr.
King was Maine man and taught
school at the Mills some so years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
STATUTES, 1915


0 Taxes
. herein
of
to
of
0 the of
of
Of Angus
Bangor in
adv
sha have to
: IL. >.
e. 2 Sec Sec
Indert of kind in
o
Of cha
hundred
hun
~ ec
of
punished of three
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
Treas.

Treas Res Tax
NJ. D. Fish, RockIand Me. ..2525 90
W. A. Weeks. Pennington. Ne. 500
e. A. Tapley, RanEor. Me 1000
Geo. A Tapley. Bangor. Me. 5000
Z. G. Baker. Bangor. Me. 3.eo
.E. j. Roderick, Rumford. Me. 500
Me- . "" 1000
c. II. Chamberlain. Mt. Vernon.
Otis skinner Bangor. Me $500
NJ f Anderson Ejtterv Me 5000
Geo. &, lanes. Boston. Mass 1000
Geo. A. Fuller. Lynn. Mass. 1900
Herbert A. Libby, Boston. Mass 5000
+. W. Boyce. Sharon, Mass 300
E. L. Howard, Auburn, Me. lu.0V
Alfred s. Black. Rockiand. Me. 10.oh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
Jazz" Is Hurting
Standards of Taste

State College. Pa. Aug. 12-(Bv
Associated Press l-"Jazz" is hurting
the standards of taste and the finer
sensibilities of many college students.
according to Prof. \. r .Warnock.
dean of men at PENNSYLVANIA State
College.
Something of reserve has gone
out of the personality of our young
women and something nt nobility has
gone gu, # ;hc attituda Of our young
men toward Young women" he said
in comment on college life since the
war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13

rpeerine Ice Co.
n =. Safechain Company ....
n reinburc Company
Tnsherson Foundries, Inc. The.
hnnsnore Power Process Company
noninion Company ..............
DURANGO Consolidated Mines Of Mex.
Eyer & Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13

A.. Act Authorizing the Secretary Of State Prepare
Al Corporations Delinquent in Payment of Their F.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
Name Of Cooperation

East Coast Fisheries Products Com
paHS ........-.
East Wilton Fruit Growers Ascot
Eastern Builders Association
Eastern Builders, Incorporated
T. G. Baker d. Co.
=; j. Rode rick & Company.
Electrical Steam Radiator Co.
Ei'ctromatic System Company
Elliott Hydraulic Valve
Envelope Sealmotor Company. .....
Essex Land
ESSEX Machine
Essex Oil Company.
=. " Royce company. ...........
ENhioItors' Film Booking Company
or New England ..,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
Name 81 Corporation

name OF corporation
NJ. H. Gutter &
Mi"h gan 4 ohio Coal Mining Com
pany. The ........-...'.....
MILFORD Manufacturing Co, Inc.
Milo Telephone Company
Mineral X ing Gold Mining Company
Mlreo Springs Hotel Company
minneapolis. st. Paul. Rochester, Du-
hc9ue Electric Traction Company
mississippi River Navigation Com
Missouri Farms Incorporate
Moloch Stoker Company ...........
Monarch AIRCRAFT Co.
Moon Motors Of Maine. Inc.
Moore Ritter Company. The. ...
"i'"h engineering Company, The
Moulton Hospital
Mowry & Payson
Murchie and Lane.
Niurdock q Freeman Co, Inc
MURPHY Furniture Company
Nameukan iron q Development Com
pany .....-..
Nameaug Steamship Corporation.
National Air Treating COMPANY,
National Auto Economy co
Nationai chemical and Refining Com
National Corporation. ..............
National Farming & Securities com
National Lincoln Chautauaua System
Nationai SAFETY Envelope Company
National School Of Accountancy. The
NATIONAL Society OF Fruitvalers. The
National Products Co. The
Neel Armstrong Co.
New England Cattle Company.
Ny England cooperase 4 Lumber
New England Distribu,ine t,omnen,
New England Sales Corporation
New England Niolano Company
twlouho and Pulp & Lumber Com
N'Non-Nevada Mining Company.
Nobleboro Campmeotinc Association
North ->incr,csr SPREE Innher
COMPANY
North Eastern Shlpbuilding anc
transportation Co..
North Midas Copper Company O
\ortbnrn NJ. -. ''.''..'..'
Northern Maine Lumber Company
Norway Chemical Company. The.
\. I. Folsom & Son Company
Oakdale Market lnc.......
N ROT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
Community m

In bountifui America, ID a.
State, home ownership is not 10.
Any Industrious wage-earner or sals51
may acquire title TO coy home al =
better or more delightful spot than e
THE TRIPLE CITIES and no seterS
Right NOW to buy and to build. Il;
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05

Aiaskans are the most optimistic people on earth. Otherwise they would not be h3'e. But it is a safe bet that not one in every dozen be- lieves in his. Or her heart, that Sen- ator News bill ever be passed on 10 President Harding in it's pres ent form for his signature It may be passed in some form but not in such as will consilidate Alaskan mat ters to the extent provided for as it now stands It would jeopai dize too many flowery beds of ease.
 Self-government of Alaska and all within her broad domain is the only satisfactory solution of the problem Administration may come and 20 and they will come and go and they will continue to leave poor. bureau- cursed Alaska in worse condition than they found her, This has been the case during all the period which has elapsed since she was taken, young and trusting from the rrowl- ing Russian bear, and it will he the case just so long as she is governed from Washington Politics have never particularly either benefited Or, injured Alaska any mofe than na- tural disintegration and dry rot be- comes more apparent with increas- ing years, and this condition will never change so long as Alaska is governed four thousand miles from Alaska.
 The foregoing is not pessimism-- only lack of confidence based on ex- perience and observation We have lived in, cot by the wayside and watched the passing of six admiuis- trations and noted their policies to- ward Alaska and they have recalled to our mind by hyperbole of the Irishman who said, "One man is just as good as another and a d---d sight better" but in their policies toward Alaska one administration has been just as bad as another and whole lot worse.- e.-Stroller's Weekly. Ju- neau.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
PAIRl; ARE
 TOLD TO LIVE APART

London,-Unhappy husbands and wives should be forced to live apart temporarily, Dr. Helen Boyle. head of big Brighton hospital. told the British Medical Association. meeting at Newcastle recently.
 In this manner, added Dr. Boyle, many marital "grouches" would dis appear, and divorce lawyers would be deprived of most of their business.
 "Unhappiness is only disease, " said Dr. Boyle. who recently return ed from the United States. where she investigated mental cures. "It Is not normal for a man or woman to be un- happy for more than g short time. and 1t is the business of doctors to make that known to everyone.
 "We should have special wards in our hospitals for persons seriously af- hicted with unhappiness. They should have highly trained nurses who know how to drive away the blues. Doctors should prescribe tenn porary separations. trips to the movies, seq voyages-anythins to break up spells of unhappiness.
 ,Dr. Boyle gave the medicos an- other thing to think about in her lecture on unhappiness.
 "A patient who Is under weight and at the same time unhappy cannot be cured merely by mental treatment or change in surroundings" she said "The first task should be to bring him back to normal weight, then their mental treatment becomes easy and effective.
 The Evening News disagrees with Dr. Boyle's suggestions for temper ary separations. but on purely prac- tical grounds. There is such a shortage of dwelling houses and apartments the world over, says the News, that if husbands and wives lived apart there wouldn't be enough houses to go around.-Exchange.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
SENATOR NEVIS
 FEW ALASKA B|LL.

United States Senator Harry New of Indiana has introduced bill in the Senate which. if passed. will consolidate all Alaskan affairs and place them under the department of the interior News bill supplants the Cummings bill which took the place of the Curry bill which sup erceded other bills and so on all down along the line and finally bringing up in the house that Jack built
 From the press extracts given of Senator News bill we believe it's passage would go far toward rescu- ing Alaska from the skunk cabbage fringed slough of despair in which she is struggling while her strength is gradually oozing out, every pore in her skin being clogged by leach labeled Bureau
 But theer are many who have lost confidence in bills purporting to be for the benefit of Alaska and which bud for a season but contract San Jose scale of some other deadly ail- ment before they bring forth. and are laid away. adding one more grave for the congressional mocking bird to warble sweet requiem o'er.
 The Curry bill was for putting all Alaska eggs in one basket to be guarded by an inter-department board which board was tentatively named by former President Wilson. Or. rather, the board was named and bill was put through recognizing it. That bill was still born--or was stilled very young-and another sta tion was added to the itinerary of the mocking bird.
 Then the Cummings bill was intro duced providi~r for turning every thing on land l sea in Alaska over to the presiden, to have and to hold until death or change of adminis- tration did them part--and that was satisfactory. But, perhaps. it was too satisfactory. Anyway. Senator New showed up one morning with a new bill under his arm which pro- vides for turning Alaska, her appur- tenances and hereditaments, over to the department of the interior-dis- tinct but scarcely different from the Cummings bill and the latter was, like it's predecessor, turned over to the mocking gbird-overworked as it already was.
 But will the New bill get any, where? Thirty-eight different Alaska bureaus have been nursed, cuddled and fondled at Washington so long and there is such an everlasting throng of god fathers there that op- position. deepset and tenacious. will be encountered when an attempt is made to remove them-tear them loose from the parent stems that have matured them 50 long and zeal- ously and until they have come to ! look upon them as household gods whose dethronement they will resist until Old Faithful freezes over.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
DAILY PRODUCE NEWS
 IN NEW LOCATION

The Daily Produce News, which has been published at the Alaska Dispatch Office, is moving to new location at Seventh and Pine streets, Seattle. S. H. Stevens, former Nome publisher, is editor and pub fisher of the Daily Produce News.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
srArEm.Mr or r..G ovvMEasH.s

o1ATEM9NT or 1sS9 ovvNGNoAle MANAoEMEMT. CIRCULATION, ETC, REQUIRED sv ACT or AuoUsT 2A fs1z q THE NOME NUGGET pub- ishsd wessxly at NsAe. Alasia. for October 1st. 1s21.
 Publisher, Geo. S. Maynard Nome. Alaska.
 Editor. Geo. g. Maynard. Nome. Alas1la.
 Managing Editor nons.
 Business Manager. Geo. s. Maynard. Nome Alaska. Owners: If . corporation. give its and the names and addresses of stock holders holding psr cent or more of total amount of stock. If not . cor poration. give names and addresses of individual owners) Geo. s. Maynard. owner Nome Alaska.
 Known bondholdsrs. mortgages. and other security holders. holding per cent or moro of total amount of bonds. or other securities. (If there are none. 10 state) None
 Average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or dis tributed. through the malls or other wise. to paid subscribers during the six months proceeding the date shown above is.
 (This information is required from daily publications only.)
 GEO. s. MAYNARD.
 Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of October, 1921.
 o. D. COCHRAN. Notary Public In and for the Territory oe AIaslea. Ny commission expires Aasast 11th, lsa3.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05

The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered or mailed, e. .oo per month.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05

REEE E E E E E E E E x E E K x DIR. W. l.. FROMM E H DENTIST E . old Location Opposite Bnnk E 4RN483 V . . ' ' . . ' ' $
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

been raised up to vex US and TO dis
turb the even course OF prosperity and
progress. Precisely the same qualities
that won the war will be needed "a
solve the problems of peace and 70
preserve the peace won at so huge
sacrifice of life and of treasure
"The war has taught us many lessons
OF Importance. and not the least Is the
lesson that even in war IL is the inn
ponderables that count. We are pointed
to higher standards and nobler ideals
than those furnished by the flesh or
the flesh pots. We are pointed to a
patriotism which Is too fine and too
splendid to be imperialist. militarist or
Chauvlnist and to o character so firm
that II will not be shaken from its
base by winds of false doctrine. BY
whisperings of sedition. or by the open
preaching Of the gospel of discomfort
and disorder. All this we have learned
from the war and from the life and
conduct of the commander I'm chief of
the allied armies.
at was the fortune of Marshal Foch,
with the warm approval and most ef-
fective cooperation of the General COM
manding the American Expeditionary
Forces. General Pershing. TO become the
successor Of George Washington and
Ulysses S. Grant as commander in chief
of the American ARMIES rn the field. He
is therefore to us no longer Marshal
of Franch alone. but one who has been
General commanding the armies of the
United States In the field
Ladies and gentlemen, I present to
you our distinguished guest [ find no
words more suited 20 his presentation
than those with which he himself opens
his notable 'Eloge de Napoleon:
"'Si lie prestige de ce nom a conquis
padmiration du monde. IL est non moins
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

perate attack. What must have been
the feeling of Marshal Joffre when he
received Gen. Foch's famous despatch /;
My centre is giving way. my right is
falling back; all is going well am at
tacking. This despatch marks great
historic event and will be remembered
With the Velli, vidi, rici of julius Cesar.
The genius of the student of war in
spired the commander on the field of
battle and victory was snatched from de-
feat. From that moment, while the final
result was often and long in doubt. the
war was never lost for the Allies.
Fields of battle that listened to the
tramping of millions OF human feet and
TO The unceasing roar of artillery be-
yond all precedent had been for nearly
two thousand years tho scene of con-
flicts, each one of which seemed more
important, indeed more momentous,
than the other. over this ground Cae-
sar and Ariovistus had fought; then
Clovis the Frank and Attila the Hun:
then Edward III. of England and
Charles V. OF the Holy Roman Empire
then Marlborough and Louis NV; then
| Napoleon and Wellington. Here at
Chalons the Huns had been stopped.
Here at Verdun the Empire OF Charlie
magne had been divided into the parts
that were TO be the beginnings OF the
ma lions of modern Europe.
Here at Valmy The armies of the
Revolution beat back the Duke OF
Brunswick and his trained soldiers from
beyond the Rhine. Here once more on
Meuse and Aisne and Somme and Marne,
over the plains of Champagne and the
fair ground of Picardy and Artcis the
age old conflict was to be fought, but
this time on scale so massive and
with results so terrible that every con-
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

falls back helpless from the effort to
picture the world as it would have been
under the domination of German mill
tarism, German Imperialism, and Ger
man materialism. The spirit of man
would have gasped helplessly for breath
in the poisoned air or what had once
been liberty and progress.
How was the victory won? No less
an authority than Napoleon laid it down
that before all else, that which brings
victory is the character and conduct
of the chief command. II was not the
Roman legions, adds Napoleon, which
conquered the Gauls, but Caesar. II
was not the soldiers of Carthage that
made Rome tremble, but Hannibal.
Without valiant and devoted troops,
without an almost indescribable spirit
of courage and sacrifice, no commander
would have won he Great War. But
without a great commander, the war
could not have been won.
THE wisest and most competent stu
dents of human warfare have long since
pointed out those qualities upon which
success in arms depends. The Roman
historian, Sallust, in writing of this con-
sniracy of Cataline nearly twenty CEN
turies ago. uses words which might well
have been written in 1918 For Ions
time saws Sa1lust, mortal men have
discussed the question whether success
in arms depends more on strength OF
hody or excellence of mind, for BEFORE
,ou begin elaboration is necessary;
when YOU have deliberated prompt &C
tion. Thus each OF these, mind and
body. being incomplete of itself, requires
the others aid.