davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

Capt William F. Patterson Of
New Bedford. Mass. is calling Oh
Gardiner friends. Capt Patterson IS
a master mariner and has made
many trips up the F>ennebec on a
collier. some Yeats ago. He has
been retired from active service
some L. Years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

Mr. and Mrs. George Ward and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

Miss Emma T. Hobert Of Salem,
Mass arrived. Tue sday, for Il visit
with relatives in Pittston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

Mrs. Lillian Freeman of Rhode Is
and, is guest at the home of Mrs.
Guy Holt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

tanned Lafayette Chapter No. so, of
Readfield, Friday evening, degrees be-
ing conferred by the visitors, fifty five
from that chapter being present The
meeting was followed by a banquet.
Mss Lillian Dorion OF Boston is the
guest of Miss Annie Emery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

Wednesday and Thursday are the
closing days nf the big bankrupt sale
at Gallaghers Drug Store. and on
these days you can buy any article
in the store at one-half the retail
price. Buy early as the best bar
gains go first See the Ivory Per-
fumes, Hot Water Bottles. Syringes.
Patent Medicines and many other
good trades.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

William Sykes Of New York City,
vas IN town, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

!}ressmaking. Mrs. Mabel Arthur
and Mrs. II. f. Dill, Northern ave
Ane' Tel. ;I2-13 sept13d6t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

Christ Church-Mr Alfred Newbery
of the Presiding Bishop and Council,
New York City. now in Maine con-
ducting a series Of educational con-
ferences, has consented to speak at
the evening service next Sunday,
September IS. Mr.. Newbery's sub
ject will be The White Menace"
Already this address has awakened
unusual enthusiasm among those in
terested in the present day challenge
to the church. The general public
will be welcomed to hear Mr.. New
berry. Service at I p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

Charles Locke of Bath, was calling
on friends, Tuesday, in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14
GARDINER LOCAL NEWS
OFFICE: No. Depot Square. Telephone 37-W
heu 1870 to 12 80 ,. N, 4 to P.

Charles Locke of Bath, was calling
on friends, Tuesday, in Gardiner.
William Sykes Of New York City,
was IN town, Tuesday.
Miss Emma T. Hobert Of Salem,
Mass, arrived. Tuesday, for Il visit
with relatives in Pittston.
Q. v. Nash of Dresden was among
me out-ol town visitors in the city,
Tuesday.
Mrs. William McGinnis of Jefferson
was calling on Gardiner friends.
Tuesdar.
Mrs. Lillian Freeman of Rhode Is
lana IS guest at the home of Mrs.
Guy Holt
LOCAL NOTICE
Dance Academy hall. East Pitts
'on, Thursday evening. Morang's
orchestra. sept14-15.
Dressmaking. Mrs Mabel Arthur
ana Mrs. H E. Dill, Northern ave
Ane Tel. 312-13. sept13d6t
Beginning Sept 1c. fares from
'ardinel TO Boston will be So In
Nue staterooms. all 81. Outside
S@terooms s.. except special rooms
ara rooms with beds. Tel for reser-
'auons 40, Gardiner. sept1 ed3t
All persons having debts against
e estate of the late Mary A. Walch
- Water ST. Gardiner Nc, will
nease send them to Mary Lillian
nalsh Emery. executrix. 20 Samoset
~" dorchester Mass septl cd6t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance. Academy hall East Pitts
'nn, Thursday evening. Morang's
orchestra. sept14- Is,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

Otis Sproui of Portland was a bus
mess visitor in Gardiner, Tuesday.
3. n. Small of West Gardiner was
in Gardiner Tuesday.
Herman Thayer OF Whitefield was
ii visitor in Gardiner, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Connors Of
Central street are passing the week
in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Davis. Miss
Virginia Sta nley and Jesse Curtis arc
enjoying an outing at Pemaquid
Frederick Weeks of Cedar Grove
was among the out of town visitors
in this city, Tuesday.
Philip Allen of West Gardiner was
a business visitor in Gardiner, Tues
day.
Gardiner Lodge. No. 9. |. Q. o. F..
Will hold its regular meeting on
Thursday evening; work
Harold Currier left Tuesday for a
two weeks vacation at his old home
in Camden.
Dr. George w. Alexander who has
peen confined TO his home by illness.
has resumed his practise.
Harrr Jordan of Morrell has been
visiting his mother. Mrs. Fred Hart
ley.
AIr and Mrs 5. w Boyd who
have Just returned from few weeks
at Ocean Point. are visiting friends
in Winthrop.
Mrs. Jennie Brown and Miss Alyra
Twombly have returned from Bos-
ton. where they have been attend
ing the millinery openings.
The d. S. McNaughton Agency has
sold the John T.. Barney farm in
Chelsea to Fred c. Loubier OF Fair
field, who buys for occupancy.
The Ladies' Aid of the Free Bap-
tist church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Leila Rines, Highland avenue,
Thursday afternoon at o:30 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs George Ward and
The Keota news., 1921-09-23
IN THE EYES OF THE LAW
Poileeman's stand Against lmWodset
Attire Would Seem to 0e
Somewhat Fae.fetehed.

Two girls were crossIng Coney
Island street. One hnd on heavy.
old.fasiioncd briiiIantine bathin. suit.
with long skirt. high neck an,t elbow
sleeves. The other was III street
clothes. \ policeman stepped them.
"You:" he called tn the bathing
beauty. 'you can't Jass here dresss'tl
like that. Go buck and put on some
decent cl0ihcx!''
The girl looked down at herself.
then up nj the policeman and smiled.
"Why. look al Mnme!" SHE cx.
claimed. ''whnt about her getting hy!'
'rhc officer glanced NJ the other siri.
She wore flliny net waist. ginringly
transparent. generously tlccOllcle. aud
a skirt ending n few inches above her
knees.
"But she Is dressed" salh the guard.
Ian Of the law. "Now yOu go aud put
some clothes an or you can't pnxx here.
seef'-JuJgc.
The Keota news., 1921-09-23
OBJECTION WOULD NOT LAST
Suitor More Than Willing to Rsmsvs
cavse for Prospective Father.
in.lavw's III viii.

The two lovers were talking over
their troubles. particularly the pagen,
tai objections offered To their mar.
ringc. "lsut." said the youth. Il can't
for the life of me sec why your Il.
thcr should place amy obstacle In ID.
way Of Our marriage.
"Wcil." explained the Girl after
some reflection. Il think II stands this
way: Father. sou know. II al~sys
l,s,axting of Ills lineage. lie is is.
ever saying that his ancestors wef-
gentlemen Of leisure like himself. and
that you have to work for u living"
SWELL" continued the suiior. tell
him that ! don't expect To after Ne
nrc Mm,rrictl."
The Keota news., 1921-09-23
Areas Of New vsr* and Lendsn.

Areas Of New veek and londen.
Tho total ARA Of tho five borouxha
II New York and of tho Incorporated
city ls 3l4.sS ~qunre miles. The ARA
of the xo-callcsl GREATER London. com.
prisinx the registration county of
l.o0tion nn,i the '0utcr ring" II about
'Efs square miles. Tho population of
l.oasl"n Is 17:8. ~: of Ncw York g..
Gol.l5l
The Keota news., 1921-09-23
Do y0n discriminate at the dining
kable-or are yox Moxghtiess?

1nthousandoofhomee.
. '6nsr b drawn at tlss
breakfast tablo. Tea or
coffee 10 served for
QUWn-upG" and Postum
Soe caai1dren. But sons
parsots Do not diocrimin.
ato. Ca8eins and tanain.
the injurious contents of
co6ee and tea, seriously
retard The dsvslopmsus q.
The delicate nerve tiaas,aa
b Children
Consequently, instead
drich, saasfying Postum,
children are over ssimu.
hted By ths dnaes IN tsa
md codse; and % may
grow up irritable and
nervoua Any doctor can
ten you that thN II q
Reat evu and slhoeald b.
corrected.
Although come Pm.
ents fed . certain j,,stiA.
cation for The personal
indulgence In co6oe. vt
6s harm 70 them may
b equally serious. L
may take q httlo Will
longer for The drugD IN
co0oo and ia 70 offact
The Keota news., 1921-09-23
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
tvs,~. x..ss.s~ us.ss Ssss ss~ssa,
COMING EVENT.

Colorado State Fair. Pueblo. Sept It.
-: J. l. l;eaman. manager.
nucsfeno County ts's; Wa!,:snpp"!e' p
Oct. :. Z. s.
6ci. -: James z. Trsssis.. secretary.
KIT caysNn County Fair. uurllngt"n.
Oct. S-s: J. ~. Hefnsr. secretary:
81 Peso County Fair. caihsn. Oct. ~:
D. e. Nance. secretary.
The Keota news., 1921-09-23
Just . aehsarsai.

''vampire!"
Wretch. out of my sight,"
II was man when ] met y"u!"
''YOu're W0rm now!
'.Ou&h:" exclaimed the leading mas
~ l,c paused - mop his brow. "ihis
~ wmrm work"
.We're not getting q nickel for II.
either" groans.l the leading lady
birmingham Age. Herald.
The Keota news., 1921-09-23

N older pssson, but n
many casse The nervous
system and alliod bodily
functions will become
weakened. The sursee
Way to avoid such poo.
aihilitiss b 10 quiz co6se
entirely and drink Postum
instead. The change PEI.
mite you 70 ct sound.
roo&1nl sloop.
Postum y tlhs weilc
known, naeal-timo bevee.
age. Lie thousands q
othsrs you win HE Il b.
cause, In flavor; Il 10
much like q high-Rads
co6ee.
Do away with The do.
tinction at the table.
Serve dahciouo Postum,
piping hot, 70 IN The fam.
ny. One vvoeko trial md
h bMkslythat you'u nsvse
return. 10 tOa and coaoo.
Possun comes In I've
Scsmos ln0eAnt pooenm (ln tno)
made tmeansly n she cup b
he addadoa q boiAng wase6.
Postum Cereal In PACKAGE a
lafeos oa1k, foe tho0o vsho Pc.
It 70 make De drink Wills tho
osel 3 being pespesed) me6s
b boiling fos - @lnosoo.
The Keota news., 1921-09-23

Busy.
"Did you do any ny fishing while
you wcrc Oh your vncn,iOn?" a "
tie. I did more ~ sWuttinx."
The Keota news., 1921-09-23

Oct; -: James z. rr.:.isE; .ecret:ry.
Oct So: ). IL. Hsfner. secretary:
~ F,se .. SoSn's r..r; Ss'hs"' os'' ~:
At Q msetlng the Pueblo Rotary
Ciuh authorized Treasurer G. w. Pres.
sey to send to the people Of San An
tonic. Texas. through the Rotary Club
"f that city. the sympathy Of the local
people aud check for $500 to BE- used
In flood relief. Tie city commission.
ers have also sent . message.
Complete returns from county -
SCISSORS To the State Immigration De-
lartment show the total ARA under
cultivation In the state this year 70 be
approximately S31O.OW acres. com.
y,areti with 5.O73..3@O acres reported BY
county assexsors for 1920 aud S.O62. eos
acres reported by the census bureau o.
harvested In lN9O. These figures. In
all casex include native hay. but do not
Include orchards.
Ben Wolf and william Harbauyh.
crew on q Pueblo city street car. while
"u their way to work. found . wallet
cosiaining s2.00O In checks aud cash.
Tie wallet was the property Of Capt.
4. Steele of the United States army.
who went through Pueblo with the
Ninth infantry troops en route south
frosu Fort Logan. and who had lust Il
while on bis way 10 where bis msu
were encampsd over night.
william Terry. . farmer living one
,uiic south Of the La Junta. was killed
almost Instantly BY the accidental dis
Charge Of 4 shotgun. Tewy was NOW.
ing . patch Of cane and discovered q
skunk In the field and was carrying
The gun with him on the moving ma.
rhine. when Il slipped down INTO the
moving parts Of the machine and was
discharged. Terry WAS hit In the
stomach and died almost immediately.
There are 5O.3es4 farms In the state
IT Colorado out of total Of 6.4@0.0 .008
farms In the United States, according
To the United States census figures. Uf
the farms In the United States 0.llA.
n56 report having pure bred live stock.
~ the 6OlkA farms In Colorado. 50.00S
report having domestic animals and
the figures show for the stock on Colo
yado fnr,us: A:O.7Oi horses, S,7Sl pure
bred: 1.7566i6 cattle. xR8l0 pure bred !:
i.Six.:SS sheep. lO.I7S pure bred: ST.
NM swine. 3.2245 pure bred.
Sidney II. Bourne. 20 years old, suf.
fered q fracturc of tile skull In . fall
down two stories to the basement Of
the town hail of 1.ittleton. lie II at
Mercy hospital. His condition II scri.
Ous. County authorities said Bourne
was In the habit NJ calling At the town
hall to xU TO lunch with his friend,
Claude Cartwright. county treasurer
NJ ArapahOe county. lie evidently In.
the second floor hut instead entered
another doOr. lost his balance and fell.
Slx prizes, nggregnting $85. were
awarded to six youngsters Of Love
lsnd for keeping the best looking
lawns frum May 10 Sept. 1. Effe
May Walker got first prize. $40; Wei.
don Riker second, $3.50; Clatha wari.
ner third, $5. Peter weigle, May
Wright and Martha Fischer received
fourth. fifth and sixth. 1t was de-
cided BY the business men who Of.
iered ths prizes u the first Of the sea.
,son ~ make the good lawn contest.
that wss originally started 70 prevent
.Sptsad Of the oan0eliOns an annual af.
fair. Chilslren under 10 years old
were allowed to enter, and about thir.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-22

100000 are claimed to be due the rail
roads and about $3.50. 100000 has already
certified by the interstate commerce com
mission.
In spite of this certifcatiOn, however.
the comptroller of the treasury held up
partial payments on technical grounds,
taking the position that under the Ian
guage OF the transportation act he was
not authorized To make partial payments
pending final accounting. His position
was subsequently upheld by decision
OF the supreme court of the District of
Columbia.
The railroads 70 the country. and par
ticularly the New England railroads have
been seriously embarrassed by the failure
to receive money due from the government
They had expected To receive funds in
September. and had gone ahead and or
dered supplies and materials on that
basis. Failure to obtain the money has
badly hampcred some of them for neccs-
sary working capital. In New England
earnings did not revive even under the
stimulus of increased rates sufficiently to
put treasures in funds.
Failure to receive the settlements from
the government, together with delay in
adjusting the divisions of through rates
with the trunk lines, was the direct cause
OF the passing of the Boston x Maine
first preferred dividends and also the pre-
ferred and common dividends of the Maine
Central railroad .
We understand that the interstate COM
mercc commission had already certified
| the payment of over $4,000. 900 to the
Bottom & Maine on account of back com
pensation, but the road has been unable
To get 1T owing to the action of the treas
ury.
Congressman Winslow of Worcester.
who has introduced the new bill. on which
hearings have already beer held, will sue
, ceed Congressman Esch as chairman of
the house committee on interstate and
foreign commerce in the next congress.
lie was member of the subcommittee
which drafted the house railroad bill,
known as the Esch bill, and was subse-
quently member of the conference com
mIttee of the senate and house which
framed the final Esch Cummins bin which
became the Transportation Act. 1920.
Congressman WinSlow is thoroughly
familiar with the needs of the New Eng
land roads, and recognizes that thcra arc
! here special problems to be dealt with.
lie Is making good beginning
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-22
SATURDAY. JANUARY 30, 1921.
YESTERDAYS FIRE.

Aside from the losses which it brought
on individuals. yesterdays fire cannot
be looked upon as anything less than
blessing. 1t rcmoved-or at
least damaged so much that removal is
probablc-the greatest fire menace
that Brattleboro had within its business
limits and yet did no appreciate dam
age to adjoining property. .-.
Now that the old jelly building, so
called, has been so badly damaged, it
should be the duty of town and village
officials to see that no similar structure
is erected in the Flat street district. 1t
ought also to be the duty of the selec-
men to start proceedings to take such
land as is needed to straightcn and widen
Flat street at this particular point.
The development of this particular To-
caIity, one Of the most desirable from an
industrial standpoint in town, has been
delayed for years by the existence of the
structure which yesterdays fire so nearly
wiped out Let Us see to it that the de
vclopment is delayed no longer through
the adoption of a short-sighted attitude.
1t would be out of place to speak of
yesterdays fire without comment on the
work of the village fire department. In
holding the flames to the limits of the
jelly building the department did a big
job well in fact, accomplished what nine
out of ten spectators thought for a con-
siderable time was an impossibility. The
Reformcr has been free to criticize the
shortcomings of the department in the
past and will probably do so again, but
it nevertheless recognizes and is glad to
commend an accomplishment like that of
yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-22

while Brattleboro claims to hold the
New England record with three broth
ers whose combined ages aggregate 30
years" says the Rutland Herald,
Franklin Alvah Morse of West Rut-
land disputes the contention. Mr.. Morse
is 80 years old. his brother, J. ID. Morse,
* 81 and a third brother. w. II. Morse,
is 81, making grand total of POI years
if the all live until February t. The
Morse brothers were all born in East
Poultney. VT" These six sons of Yer
mont show at any rate that the old
Green Mountain state is a good selection
for birthplace.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-22
Have You Tried BarkOny?

Again BARKONY is waiting chance
to do it's part i'm building up your health
and now we bring to YOU the third verse
of Mr. Guests poem:
& Keep your faith in what is right,
Faith i'm honest labor;
s Keep a faith that's built for fight,
a Faith i'm self and ncighbor
Have it with Won all the time,
Never let it leave YOU;
Faith that there's 4 cause sublime
In the cares that griCye you.
Many people say they are enjoying
this poem just the same as there are
thousands of people enjoying splendid
hhcalth by the use of BARKONY. Are
you one Of thcSc?. We feel it's not our
fault if You are not, as we are produc-
ing the goods and notifying YOU they
care ready And don't forget that
sBAltINONG is n wonderful tonic to take
if You aavc had the misfortune to have
had Pneumonia. Influenza or LaErippc.
The Tonic Made from Pure Clean Herbs
1t is sold and guaranteed by O. F.
Thomas. w. +. Root x Son. Brooks
House Pharmacy. BrattlcbOro Drug Co..
and Park Drug Store, or sent postpaid
upon receipt of one dollar.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-22

: THE GIRL ON THE JOB :
: How to Succeed-How to Get
: Ahead-Hov to Make Good
: BY JESSIE ROBERTS
RAINY TOMORROW

II XPERTS are agreed that sooner
T. or later there may be a slump in
financial matters, and that money will
be much harder to get than it is now.
Salaries may fall, there may again be
much unemployment-in short, after
lot of fair weather, rain may be looked
for.
Are you getting your umbrella and
overshoes, metaphorically speaking,
for the wet spell?
In other words, are you laying aside
some of the money you are getting to-
day for the time when you find Ii diff
cult to make as much?
No woman in business or employ
ment of any kind should spend her en-
tire income. Even with the best of
luck there is likely to be time when
money is badly needed, and when
sum in the bank or properly invested
may be really life saver.
A spell of illness, an accident, a
sudden responsibflity-thes things
are apt to come to any of us, to all of
us. To meet them we need more than
the regular sum we make; we need
reserve And it is a fatal mistake to
spend your entire income in the full
days, simply because you take it for
granted that you will always go on
making as much as you are now, or
even more. You may do so, you may
make more for awhile, and again you
NAV not And If you have never de-
veIoped the habit of saving part of
what you make you will be no more
secure when your income grows larger,
because you will continue to spend
il all.
It is no use counting on it always
being FAIR AND WARMER for you.
Make sure that some day it will read,
RAIN TOMORROW, and that it will
be right. Be prepared. And espe-
cfally now, when the world is in a
most upset condition, and when any
thing may happen, make your own
future as secure as you may by lay
ing something away each week, and
by buying sound securities when you
have enough laid by to do so.
(Copyright)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-22
Looking Ahead.
(Springfield Reporter

Taking time by the forelock. the Ran
dolph Herald and News proposes Judge
John II. Weeks of AIiddlebury as a candi-
date for governor in 1922 This would
almost Indicate that the old political
ring no longer tightly encirc!es all the
state Offices CIR else it is trying the policy
of open covenants openly arrived AT. =
Gubernatorial candidates used to be slated
ahead some 10 or 30 years. but they were
never publicly nominated until what was
deemed the psychological moment had ar
rived. However, as the Herald very truly
says, no one is more deserving of recogni-
ton for public service than Judge Weeks
or would be more likely to make a better
return for such recognition for he has
shown marked executive ability in his
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-22
Today S Events

Memorial services will be held in Lon
don today on the Goth anniversary of the
death of Queen Victoria.
Joshua w. Alexander. secretary of
commerce in President Wilson's cabinet
enters upon his 10th year today.
Fifteen years ago today occurred the
wreck of the steamship Valencia. off Van
couver Island, with loss of 100 lives.
Ludwig G. 4. X. Martens. who came to
the United States as representative of
the Soviet government in Russia. is to be
deported on vessel leaving New York
today.
The Railway Association of Canada to-
day is to put into effect a surcharge of
60 per cent of the prevailing rate of ex-
change ON all international freight ship
ments other than coal and coke.
Lord Chalmers, special representa- tive
OF the British treasury, is to sail from
England today for New York on 4 mission
to arrange with the officials at Washing
ron for the conversion of the British war
loan into longtime obligation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-22
In the DAYS News,

NJ. Raoul pcrct, the choice of President
Nlillerand for the French premiership.
has had a long and distinguished career
in public life. \ barrister by profession.
he entered parliament as representative
of the Hautc Soane in 1902. was i'm 1909
under secretary of state for France i'm the
BRAND cabinet, and minister of labor i'm
the government formed by NJ. Caillaux in
June, 1911. Under Premier Doumergue
he succeeded NJ. CaiIlaux as minister of
finance, and later held the post of minister
of the interior. In June, 1914. he entered
the Niyiani cabinet as minister of public
works. lin the Painleve cabinet. in 1918.
he became minister of justice. More re-
Gently he has filled the important post of
president of the chamber of deputies
Added to his wide experience in public
affairs. NJ. Peret possesses extraordinary
executive ability and much cloquencc as a
speaker.