davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-06

Lodge. The exercises will include an
entertainment and q supper.
Mrs. Porter B. Soule returned Sun
day afternoon from Augusta where
she passed the weekend with her
daughter, Miss Alga Towle.
Miss Muriel Dyer went to Wtnne-
cook Saturday for visit with
friends.
The Misses Wheeler and Mrs. Ber-
ME Moore Of Hartiand were business
callers in town Saturday.
John b. LaBree of Cambridge was
in town Saturday leaving later in the
day for Skowhegan, where he at
tended a meeting of the Corn Grow
ers' association.
Elmer d. Smith left Sunday after
noon for visit in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-06
PlT7TSFIEL.D

Mrs. Edwin Weeks was a business
caller in Augusta, Saturday.
At meeting of Madawaska Tenn
pie, Pythian Sisterhood to be held in
X. of P. hall Tuesday evening, Dec.
6 the election of officers will occur.
All members are requested to be
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-06
Druggists Instructed to Re-
fund Money In Every In
stance Where Satisfactory
Results Are Not Obtained
After First Few Doses.
RESULTS FROM USE
ALMOST IMMEDIATE
Thousands Using 1t With
y Gratifying Results Great
( Superiority Over Ordinary
Remedies Is Clearly Demon
strated.

DR.. Smathers' Kurolol. the new
scientific cold remedy, which has
been accomplishing such remarkable
results, probably provides the safest,
surcst and quickest, as we'll as the
most practical treatment Tor COLDS
yet discovered.
A dose taken every two hours untN
three doses are taken usually breaks
up the scverest cold and ends all
dcc3-6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-06
HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE TEN YEARS

HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE TEN YEARS
Don't give Up hope if you are suffer-
ing from backache, rheumatic pains,
stiff, swollen joints. always tired feel
ing, pains in groin and muscles or
other symptoms of kidney trouble. ].
7. Osborn. r: F. D. No. 1, Luoasville.
@. writes: Il had kidney trouble for
10 years. tried all kinds of kidney
remedies but they did me no good. 7
took one bottle of Foley Kidney Pills
and they helped me so much am well
now ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-06
Estimated EXPE MIXTURES US.
government FOR YEARS 1929

5Ilere tie estimated expenditures OF the fed
1928 1922 transmitted
by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-06
Fine For Lumbaoo

Musterole drives pain away ana
brings in its place delicious, soothins
comfort. Just rub 1t in gently.
1t is. a clean, white ointment, mad.
with oil Of mustard. 1t will not bis
ter like the old fashioned mustar,
plaster.
Get Musterole today at your dru,
store. 35c and Csc in jars and tubes.
hospital size $500. BETTER THAN
A MUSTARD PLASTER.-Adv.
l|!z||| ll ] !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-06

decSd1t
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-19

The reasons given
by those who want
ed to give up the
land were enlighten-
ing. Many wanted to
sell "because not able
to get help" which
means that the cities
have attracted the
population which used
to live by the land.
Others gave ''other
business" as the rea-
son for wanting to
sell, W i c h, means
they had found occu-
pat1OnS IN town more
profitable. I saw an
nouncements of sales
where "old age" was
given as the reason,
which means the
younger generation
had gone to the city
and left the cold
i man" to fight it out
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-19

Mr.. Kirkpatrick in this article gives
food for thought for persons who do
not see any need of preventing indus
try overshadowing and eventually driv-
ing out agriculture. What would hap
pen if the West followed the develop
ment that has taken place in the
East? We would become
self-supporting people.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-19

still hold the old family land take in city
boarders to make both ends meet But the fact
remains that in these eastern states industry and
commerce as occupations have driven out or are
driving out, the real farmers. If the transconti-
mental railroad lines to the West torn up the
teeming millions Of these states would starve.
They are no longer self-supporting.
In a recent trip through the eastern coast
states my attention was called to farms for sale.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-19

boasted sturdy stock Of working, producing yoe-
men, the pride and boast of civilization-the
"backbone of the nation," according to the poiti-
cians.
There still left many of the old stock of
farmers. They still have precarious hold on the
land, and they do really farm and produce; some,
of course, make fair good living. Lately they
have been getting, in larger numbers into coopera-
tive associations and waking up to the neces-
sity of united farmer political action. Large num-
bers of them, however, event West" years ago.
Others got into other lines of endeavor; some who
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-19
HOPE OF THE COUNTRY REST
WITH FARMERS OF THE WEST

What has caused farming, in once proud and
prosperous agricultural districts of the East to
become either rich mans hobby minor, or,
in some places, extinct business? A detailed
analysis of the question would take volume, but
the reasons can be summarized in sentence. With
the growth of industry farming became unprof-
table and unsafe business. .,N-
1t follows that any move that makes for better
conditions in agriculture, that makes farming
safer and more profitable occupation, is move to
prevent the arrival Of time, in the still favor
able agricultural states, when industry will COM
pletely overshadow farming. I take it that the
West does not want to become acquainted on a
large scale with the new breed of gentleman
farmer" with whose description started this ar
ticle He is symbol of the decline of agriculture.
His estates it is true, are beautiful and wonder
full to VISIT but a dozen of these big business
plutocrats with their lackeys occupy land which
formerly supported independent, happy and
self-supportng farming population of hundreds
Which does the West want on it's land? ..=
"All history has emphasized that the downfall
of every bygone civilization and nation preced
ed by the breakdown of it's agriculture" member
of congress said recently. True every word Of It'll
It is to the farmers of the West that we of the
East look for the thinking and the energy and the
organization that will cause the development of
the rest Of our country saner and sounder lines
than have governed in the East. The West has
given birth to new ideas in politics and economies
because the western farmer is young enthusiastic
and is thinking. It is the West that gives us our
farmer blocs" in congress and that is forcing the
attention Of statesmen to agricutures needs. More
power to the western farmer
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-19

farm the East
with sculp
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-19

"farms" tremendous areas adjacent to the manu-
featuring towns, may perhaps be interesting to
western producers, where agriculture is still the
most important industry. It may be interesting to
the people Of the West to familiarize themselves
with this kind of eastern "farmer," for he is
a symbol of an evil development. 1t may be worth
while to inquire whether the West will this
new farmer" established in large numbers, and
whether the West wants him to crowd out the kind
of farmers it now has.
Who is this new eastern farmer? Well, here
is picture of him:
He "farms," let us say, near some factory town
in the New England states. You can ride for miles,
as have done, through Massachusetts,, Connecti-
cut and Rhode Island and parts of New Jersey and
New York and never see anything but the 'farms"
owned by this new kind of 'tier of the SOIL" His
'farm" is wonderful place. The best land is given
to lawn, drives and occasionally tennis courts
and golf links. The house is palace, designed by
the highest-priced architects, and the barns
less You will find tea rooms, pergolas arbors,
sunken gardens and pools scattered about the place.
Nothing could be more beautiful than this farm. It
is ornament to the landscape, and it's owner is
very proud of it.
Once week. for the week-end-sometines more
frequently-the farmer" is driven out to his farm
from the city, to do his farming" He gives or
ders to his superintendent, who gives orders to his
foreman who gives orders to his bosses, who gives
orders to the laborers, who do the work. The
far is stocked with several varieties of the best
booded cattle. Thoroughbred horses are kept The
raising of fancy dogs occupies large part of the
time of this farmer" All the standard crops are
grown, of course, but not very much land is de-
voted to the mere production of foodstuffs.
LOSS ON THESE "FARMs"
REACHES GREAT FIGURE
The farmer" himself in one respect is much like
western farmers at the present time. Once or
twice year, maybe oftener, he figures up his
counts to find out what he has lost, for the farm"
never makes anything. The loss may be $50,0O0 a
year, peAaps it is $15o,0O0, but this new kind of
farmer unlike his western "brother," does not
worry a~out the loss. He knows every year in ad-
vance that there will be a loss and about what it
will be. For you must now know what you prob
ably suspected-that this "farmer' farms only for
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-19
BY E.. A. KIRKPATRICK

Mr. Kirkpatrick is contributor to various farm
lives in the East and is student of farm problems
there
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-19

NEW race of Farmers" has sprung
up in the old agricultural districts
back East, where manufacturing long
since has overshadowed in Importance
the pursuits Of the soil. A picture of
this new breed of "farmer," who
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-19
Agricultural Districts Of the
the West That Here?

fun. He makes his
money, inclu din g
enough to pay these
tremendous "f arm"
losses, in such "side-
lines" as manufactur-
ing, the brokerage
business, railroading or
something else.
There may be a few
of this sort of farmer
out West. But they dot
the landscape thickly
in the old agricultural
districts of the East.
While they have been
flourishing, the kind of
farmer we know in the
West has b e c o m e
fewer, and is getting
fewer still. Real farm
ing is now a minor oc-
cupation over vast dis
tricts in the North At
lantic states which once
boasted a sturdy stock
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-19

alone, and he couldn't hold on. Also, the land is
"wearing out" which means simply that farmers
have not made enough to pay for keeping up the
fertility by approved methods.
The development of manufacturing, commerce
and trade is not bad thing. 1t is good thing.
No people should resist, but should encourage that
kind of development But should it be allowed to
crowd out the agricultural pursuits? Is the one
sided top-heavy development of other industries at
the expense of agriculture wise? And do we want
the same thing to happen in the West? If it does,
where will we get our food? Can any nation be
great and continue prosperous if it allows the busi
ness of farming to become improbable and to die
out? That is the question.
Right now the West finds big market for it's
food products by reason of the gradual abandon
ment Of farming in the East. But not the
same conditions and influences undermining farm
ing in the West? Unless something is done will
not the West some day be in the situation of the
East? That is the question.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-13

Contabilidad
MecanogTafia y TaQuigrafla :
Propaganda Compieta
Idioma Ingl6S
Idioma Frances
ESPEcIALIDADES coRTAS .
y Montaje de k6Qui.
mas o
Torneado Mec&nico
-Cepillado y Fresado HecGni-s .
cos
M0deios para el Manejo de .
los Frenos de Aire
Matem&ticas
instruction Practices Eiemen-e
tai
Aritmstica comercial 3
TaQuigraffa y Mecanograff9 =
Contabilidad
Correspondencfa Mercantil
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-13
Ell sisTEMA Es EFIcAz

La ventala de este sistela de prdctca
consiste en- al acance tano del que posee
casa instruction como del que ala hen preparado los
medos de llegar breve pazo desatende ocupa
Clones obtener meioramento economco que a7tes de
conocerse nuestro sisea patrmono exclusive las
classes aconodadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-13
PORTO RICO sANAroR1UM
HOSPITAL DE MATER.
NIDAD Y CIRUGIA

Este hospital dedicado exclu-
siyamente a las dalnas para todo
case de cirugfa, maternidad, gine
cclogia, ETC., ha sido completeness
tie reformado estando actualmen-
te a la altura del mejor hospital
en- Puerto Rico. Para mas infor-
mes dirijase al apartado No. 1882,
San Juan, P. R., o a Mrs. J. B.
Circuns, superintendent, Aveni-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-13

Marque una x en-
frente del cuyso que
le irfereS0 y man
dzi hoy nsisn,o, sin
cOT17pro17IS ?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-13
VENTAJAS DE
NUFSTRO SISTEMA

LIN . f-tG 40 l(A1
NUESTRO SISTEMA
I'll estudiante no tiene
CUE iF a Ia escaeia. Pue-
de estudiar dondes V
cuando Quiera. No hay
que comprar hbrOs,
pues la inst5t,Ici0u pro-
Porci0na t0do 10 que
necesita. FL estudiaR'fe
puede consular sus Gu
das, pedir nuevOs elem
plos, . etc, euand0 Guie-
ra. No tiene que robar
tempo a su trabaiO, tsi-
no que nnede cstudiar
On las hDras de descan-
SO. Media hDra diaria
cs sniiciente para rea-
liZar un marcado pro-
eree0 en- e0rto tempo.
Como todos los ejerci-
cf0s deben hacerse p0r
escrito, ell professor pGe-
de deseubrir facilmente
dOnde ell discipuio aa-
quea, y darle asi una
ayuGa mas cficaz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-13
de Ia America Latina
louE Hay De sU PoRvENIR?

Hoy dia ell hon1bre que sabe mlcho ell que puede ga
inucho Michos ovenes de a9bicones rposi
bitados porque les impossible aender coego personal
mene costo exobtante Esta dicuItad exste
Las Escueias ntenaconales ahora la versidad
usted puede estudiar perder trabaio
tienpo Fagando pequeas nensuaidades estudando
la noche horas de de3canso hay solo honbre
pueda 1ejorar situacon. Lo necesta
vontad hay oportunidades dondeqiera para obre
preparado mucos estudantes halan futQ
elvdable la msna trabaaban al epezar
etdos-otros encuentrah campos mas anpIos coIocan
portantes del nort ganando susdos soament
honbFe conocenfos tecnicos pede ganar. Hay mu
chas Puerto Rico qe escrben pidendo los
vicos de nuestros graduadoa porque aben d
plon1a sgno de capaciCad. tfHa.fst fa es
Decidase ahora pida as nformes sobre ell curse
lie interesa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-13
UNA. GRAN INSTITUTION

Las international Correspondence Schools de fama
nunda dedicadas Ia ensehanza ingIes han egado
tener fabnosa cantdad de mas de dos nones de esda
es El departan1ento para la America Latina e creada
1907 para dar ensehanzas castelano y de-
partamento soanente suben de mil los
nosotros esIdos. iPuede concebirse preba
formidable de nuestra seredad?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-13

: S-Ingeni ria de FerrocarrileS
-Topogt afia y Dibnjo ToD0-
gTaGoo
&-Ingeni ia Mecanica
]-Perito Mec&nico-Electricista
. .-Direcci6n Tecnica de Tailefes
Mecan;coS
. Maquinista MontadOr
Taller Mecanico = Montaje
Matemsticas y Dibujo Linea1
s-Maten 3ticas , Dibujo Me-
c&nico
Dibujo Mec&nicC
S-Delineante de Taller Mscf-
nico
Construction y DibuJo de
MaQrinaS <et~ Re4.+s
-Alumbrado y Tranvias Elec-
tricoS
= Alnmb ado Eiectr!co
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-13

Tranvfas ElectTicos
Tnstalaciones Electri-
cas- a q
Diremos Y Motores
Distribuci6n interior o
InStalaciones PriVa-
daE er
de las Insta.
1aGioneS de Vapor y
ElSctricas
Manejo de las Insta.
1aciones de Vapor
Manejo de las Maaui-
mas de Vapor y Di-
namoS
Manejo de las M6Qui-
mas de Vapor
Maneto de Locomoto-
ras
Concrete
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
COCC6TE'S
LOW-Price Record

She who directs the family budget via
best understand the Colgate values en-
phasized by this chart. The 2l advertised
items include such everyday necessities
as Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream. Cash
mere Bouquet Soap, Tale Powders, Cold
Creams, and Shaving Preparations.
Save this unusual page message 70 talk
over in your family. On request. extrs
copies will be supplied FREE for inspir-
ing discussions in class rooms, wonen'm
clubs, classes in economics. etc. as an ex-
ample of how modern American methods
meet and master an economic crisis.
Dealers in Colgate articles may have
copies for display. Please address Data
Department, Colgate & Co., New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14

The shaded area shows the up and
Down path of commodity prices from 1915
TO 1921. In April, 1915 (see lower left hand
corner Of chart consider ell prices as
averaging 100 cents. You can see the rise
In prices above the 100 by following the
shaded area on the chart. Note the even
level Of Colgate prices throughout these
six years.
The figures at the extreme right show
the 1921 prices Of major commodities.
Note for example, that an assortment
Of the Il advertised Colgate articles cost
ing 81 In 1916 cost only s1.25 in 1921,
whereas, House Furnishings costing 81
IN 1916 cost &2.7< In 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14

The pictures tell the story. For example, clothing
that ten dollar bill would buy six years ago cost,
this year, eighteen dollars Ten dollars in food
stufs has increased to $141O. Likewise other COM
modites shot up as shown by illustrations below.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14

During the materials advanced s. Co. started policy
industries Instead of increasing they aimed reducing
study made how and where with the that real
effected and prices kept down. Many old methods discarded
nentroduced The peedd machines The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
COI.GATE'S


The
ordering standard Big searching
of
The Tomahawk., 1921-02-03

some names. The rehearing proved
the substantial correctness of the
Wooster roll, but added some new
names.
1t would seem that these hear
ings and rehearings, extending
over nearly a quarter of a century,
would have settled the legitimate
claims of all, but the 700 claimants
who lost out, represented by a
lobby, and with the advice of paid
attorneys, are again in Washing
ton. The allottees, numbering
now about / 500 or more, say with
some force that the numerous
hearings since 1908 have settled
the claims of all persons, and that
agitation is destructive
to harmony, disturbing to business
relations, and altogether without
reason.
The Tomahawk., 1921-02-03

these old chiefs are perpetrating.
The Indian Appropriation Bill
will be reported to the Senate
next week. The Legislative Com
mittee has every assurance that all
necessary appropriations will be
carried in the bill.
The Stevenson Drainage Bill
passed the House last week and is
now pending before the Senate
Committee on Commerce. The
Indian Bureau has had the matter
held up and IS preparing to SUBJ
init amendments in line with the
recommendations made by the
General Council that will protect
the Indians ard provide drainage
for the lands of the settlers and
the Indians.
Mr.. B. L. Fairbanks, President
John G. Morrison and other men,
bers Of the delegation are prepar-
ing to leave for home at an early
day. 4
1t is possible that at this session
of Congress the bill to wind up
the, affairs of the Chippewa Indians
may become a law. Had the
members of the State Delegation
understood Chippewa matters a
year ago as they understand them
today the bill would today be q
law.
The Tomahawk., 1921-02-03
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that Z BY constitutional remedy
famed condition OF the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
perfect hearing. and when 1t IL entirely
closed. Deafnsss 1: the result. Unless the
inhammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal Condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh. which IL
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
DO cured by Halls Catnrrh Medicine Cir
cularD free. All Druggists. 76c. I.
=. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
The Tomahawk., 1921-02-03
Indians Still Press Land
Claims.

The rich lands of the Bad River
Indian reservation near Ashland,
Wis.,, long q bone of contention
between 1926 claimants to title,
have again stirred up action, in
which congress is being=-sasked=%to
take action on behalf of 700 claim
ants for land. The 124,333 acres
of land on the reservation were
set aside as the property of the
Bad River Chippewas by the
famous treaty of 1854.
Coming from other reservations,
from reservations where the lands
had been exhausted, and from
other states, outside claimants at
tempted to ring 10 on tbess vala'.
able lands, hence a CONTROVERSY Of
eighteen years 'st4haliRR;ts. 4Sere is
8 1oBb$ T. Washington at the
present time working for con-
greasional action on behalf Of these
outsiders, and those wh-
ia their e'-'-- ...1' LOST out
t. .~.r.s for a share in res.
, ervation lands. Such action is
being resisted by those who claim
to be the legitimate residents.
" Prior to 1908 1,021 Indians had
received allotments of eighty acres
each. There remained about 1900
claimants. Three attempts were
made to consider the claims OF
these 1900 people, many of whom
it was freely acknowledged, mad
legitimate claims.
Three separate attempts have
The Tomahawk., 1921-02-03

been made to settle these claims,
once by the Indians themselves,
once by the commission headed by
Maj. Dowans, and once by the
Allen commission. All failed,
having been turned down by the
department at Washington. Then
congress took action and the
Wooster commission was formed.
Congress authorized the appoint
merit of FIVE Indians, William
Obern, John Blackbird, Charles
Armstrong, William Denomie and
jobs Condeacon, to hold hearings
with Dr.. Wooster of the Indian
department, and after months of
investigation and numberless hear
ings celebrated Wooster roll was
made, allotting about 6fty-eight
acres of land to each SIS claimants,
which was all the land then avail.
able. Since then the courts have
awarded the swamp lands and the
so-called sections 1872 to the In
dams, and the residue, about
twenty-five acres to the person on
tne average, is now being trans.
ferred to these successful claimants
by Agent P. S. Everest.
The Wooster commission turned
down the claims of about 1900
persons, among the applicants be-
inga number from several other
states. The unsuccessful claimants
agitated successfully and obtained
a re;,earing, which was held at
Odanah, Bayfield,, Sn-
perior and Washington, D. G.,
continuing for four months. This
commission, headed by Maj. James
Mclaughlin, who has been in the
Indian service 81 years, with At.
torney o. M. Mcpherson of the
Indian Office, assisted by the COM
mittee Of five Indians who figured
in the Wooster, hearings. added a
few names to the roll, and took off