davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-25

An indication of the attitude o.
President Harding and his adminIs.ra
,ton To matters Of turbulence among
our Latin. American ueighhorS was
po'ntedly brought out In strong notes
dispatched by Secretary Of STATE
Hughes which had the effect uf hall
INK ho>ttli'tes between costa Ri.n
and Panama Although cauehr,I Ii
m"St courteous and diplomatic Ian
ghase, The notes Ia reality were the
eagles scream. warning The countries
thai the territorial boundaries ~
Panama had bven fixed hs prrvtnu>
arbitration award made by chief IrS
tlee White and thar they am n > enp=
cern OF this government which csn
net resard forcihte measures M either
PARTY as iuS,i'lahle. Tie belliscrsnfs
were told To settle = cir differences
hs orderly procedure
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-25

not touched upon at the dinner I'm,
that domestic reconstruction proble,us
formed the bulk of the discussion
makes II practicnl certainty that
the latter will receive first considera-
lion al the coming session. Tax re
VISION seems To have the right of way
over other questions and after If
comes the tariff. the problem being
10 lessen burdens and AT the same
Time provide adequate revenues. II
the excess profits tax Us repeated,
economies In governmental cxpena'
lures will have to be Instituted and
additional revenue from Imports aud
perhaps other sources viii be re-
qulred.
President Harding has inrimnted
thni nm emergency tariff may be pro
posed but that final disposition OF
the tariff question VIII await the rec
concentrations Of new tariff com
mission TO be constituted along scien
tine lines. This commission is vet to
be appointed ana its deliberations nee.
essarily VIII be prolonged. SO that the
ultimate tarlff bin OF this adminlstra
tlon does not loom as very near pos
slhility
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon
nus announced himself definitely for
economies and for the establishment
or national budget system, In
letter 10 the banks OF the country he
hut a.. a
TO the public debt aud the current
operations OF the treasury show that
the finances of the government are In
sound position. the situation calls
Tor The utmost economy. The letter
covers the financial condition In con
siderable detail and winds up with
Tue statement: THE people generally
must become more Interested In say.
Ing the governments money than In
spending IL. A thorough going nation.
al budget system must be estnb.
lished and the governments expenses
brought into relation to It's income"
Ever sinre Brig. Glen. Charles G.
Dawes announced himself so posi-
lively before II congressional commit
tee on the subject of unbuslness
IKE methods In The national depnrt,
hehts. and other matters. there has
been persistent talk that this admin
sstratlon would take energetic action
TO reduce criticism In this respect
Accordingly the President has gone
over tentative plans with a Joint com.
mittee from house and senate now
holding sessions In Washington. The
plans which White House adviceS
state nre approved by the President.
lnd VIII have the cooperation of the
rabinet, call for reorganization of
The executive departments to sys
fematize administration. eliminate
and reduce expenses II
HE program goes through Il will be
The first shaking up of departments
since the days OF Alexander Hamilton. |
One OF the proposed changes Is n con.
Soildation under one head OF the War |
md Navy departments.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-25

After the usual tormnlltleS attend
mt upon the nomination aud contlrma-
tlpn Of cabinet heads aud few other
Important officials the new national
administration 20, under way with its
announced program ~ n gct-toseth
or between the executive and leg Sla
i've hrauches of tie government
THIS wus started by dIiner NJ the
White House % tie Republican lead
ers Ia the senate aud house. preSi-
denl Hael.as announced thar he cua.
templates calling an extra session or
the SiNtA-SsVeuth congress mol later
than April IL
Tie fact that peace with Ger
many. the League 81 Nations aua 9TH
or questions of foreign relations we're
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-25
The cutlcura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations The soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fuma No toilet table Is complete
without them. Csc everywhere.-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-25

One of the FIRST acts of President
iiatdthg "as 10 throw open the
White House gates To tie public. And
the pubic Is reported to have availetl
Itself of the invitation 10 the heauti
ful grounds Ia the extent that some
came with soap boxes ON which to
stand. while others mounted The Shout
derS of friends, In order Ia peer into
the Windows OF the executive MAN
sion, serious question has arisen
as Ia how the democratic privilegp
rlay be continued. the White HouS,,
rooms given air aud sunshine and the
occupants allowed degree Of privacy
somewhat greater than that Of gold
tsh i'm bowl.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-25
Wonderful Collections Of VioIins.

What is probably the finest collection
or violins in the world, says CORE
spondent, was left by the late Dwight
J. Particle of Washington. 1t contains
only thirty instruments, but four are
by Stradivarius, two by Giuseppe Guar
nerius. three by Nicolo Amatl, and ono
by Carlo Bergonzi, which a world fam
Gus violinist has called the most ex-
quisitely toned Instruments in the
world. Every one of the violins is a
perfect specimen and the whole col
lection is valued at a quarter mlllio4
dollars.
Many lovers quarrel. lasts all
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-25

Advlces nre TO the effect that all
Russia Is Ia fermcnt aud that the
BolsheNik authorities. II they have
no. a real revolution to contend with
just now. are likely 10 have II soon
The past winter. which has augment.
ed the snfferInss OF the people TO Il
degree beyond anything before expert
enced, the constant warfare under
soviet rule nnd lastly. the attempt to
eoerce labor mobilize Is The word
that has been used and nuke 1t Il
pnrt Of the property OF the state along
With goods, lands. etc. has strained
the communist scheme 10 the breaking
point People NIL over the country
are reported to be deathly sick of the
plan and In u moab tn try revolution.
believing that any change must be an
Improvement.
Heretofore the strength or the l.cnln
and Trotzky government has existed
In It's military establishment. Sol.
diers were fed ami clothed even II
oil ers starved and froze. This made
military duty attractive and rendered
hlg efficient army possible The
significant feature of the present rev.
olutlou Is That II was started by sol.
dlcts and sailors. the very forces
which started and upheld the soviet
experiment.
Tie resoutionls,s seized the great
fortress Of kronstadt aud several OF
the minor defenses of pctrograd. At
this writing II struggle for the city II.
self Is on with the deciding fortunes
sim Ia doubt Authentic news is
meagcr, but enough has Seeped
through To Indicate that the disturb
nute i not mere lash tn The pan
The fact that the attack MAS started
at the scat of government that the
eity has hcen homharded heavily aud
that saugulnGry encounters have
taken place In It's streets. also that
the Red fnrceS from other parts ~
the country, Including tine famed
army ~ General Hudrnny have been
summoned to It's defense, is cuough
20 indicate that the affair is a de-
,rrninei movement against tile whole
Soviet rvslme,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-25
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Allies Occupy German Towns
While World Wonders as to
the Ultimate Effects.
MEAT STRIKE LOOMS N U. S.

Revolution at petroorad and All Rus.
sia in Fsrment--Extra Session
Of U. s. Congress In April
Tax Matters to the Fore
Plan for Departmental
Reforms --- Latin
American War
Halted.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-25

~, a.. y, ~
There is nothing more satisfactory
after day of hard work than a line
full Of snowy white clothes. For such
results use Red Cross Ball Blue.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-25

mean the relighting of the war torch
NIL over Europe.
The allies were not OF unanimous
opinion In forcing the reparations
program. but they we're driven to
united action through the necessity of
showing solid front, Whatever de-
velops In Germany even to Il Joining
with Russia, the allies nre In n
strnieglc position to deal with II
and the fact that they already are IN
Herman territory and Gun strike
unltediy and quickly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-25
BOOSTING Business.

Yes my rich wife gives me SIS
whenever l give her a kiss" "Weu
deliver cargo and let's go to the
races"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-25

occasionally little sin grows up,
marries and raises large family.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-25

Ancient Greeks considered sandal
wood one Of the greatest luxuries.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-25

While the threatened strike OF pack,
ing house employees all over the
United States against reductions In
wages aud changes In hours OF en-
pioyment has elements Of serious
ness, II Is not definitely. at this writ
ing. beyond settlement. Pres dent
iardings influence may bring results
but II Il does not. there Is court
weapon which Il likely to delay the
more drastic effects II II does not stop
them entirely. SIngularly, this
weapon. an Injunction, Is proposed by
the employees instead of. as usually
mas been the case, by the employers.
inasmuch as the scale OF wages and
hours was fixed by arbitration during
war times, the employees contend
that sudden altering without due
consideration and conference between
all parties affected. IL unWarranted
ana that the court should grant n re-.
strninlng order against the packers.
Attorneys for the unions state that
II the order Is refused they viii ask
TINT the packing houses be placed I'm
the hands Of receivers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-25

Many lovers quarrel lasts all
through married life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-16

DIR. II. E. Thompson, director of the
diagnostic laboratory, is developing
| this branch of the work of the Maine
State Department of Health to splen-
did proportions and the March report
of this division shows a volume of
business considerably in excess of the
| record of any previous month.
| Statistics show that during March,
| 1,7S6 diagnostic tests were made, in
Guiding 637 for diphtheria, % for tu-
berculosis, S01 for venereal diseases,
SO for typhoid fever and SO miscella-
neous tests including Sc for cancer.
Comparing the reports. of the last
seven months, a steady increase in the
amount of work done by the labora-
tory is indicated. During September
last, ISL tests were made; 1875 were
made in October; 1,557 were made dur
! ing November; 1910 We're made in De-
cember; 1875 were made in January;
| 1,S44 were made in February; and l.
| 7S6 were made in March.
The services of the laboratory and
its staff of trained workers is at the
disposal of all the citizens and ply
sicians of the State, and the increased
work it is accomplishing indicates
that the doctors and the people at
| large are availing themselves of
| this privilege. Such diagnostic work,
done elsewhere, would cost thou
sands of dollars, but is freely offered
| by the State Department of Health.
| Figures for the same seven month
fn n IA a
| mutton of business in the laboratory
| of sanitary engineering where the
States water supplies are analysed,
and milk and cream also tested.
While but s. such examinations We're
made in March, it is to be understood
| that the work of this laboratory is
subject to fluctuations according to
rthe season and will be considerably
increased during the summer months
---s-
Forest Fire Prevention Week
Forest Commissioner Forrest II.
Colby has received a communication
from Washington announcing that
President Harding has issued a pro-
| clamation designating the week of
May 22-2S, as Forest Prevention
Week
The presidents proclamation is as
| follows:
Whereas, the destruction by for
est fires in the United States in
wolves an annual loss of approximate
F.! ~ $20,000,000 and the devastation of
| approximately 12.5O0,00O acres of tim
berland and other natural resources,
and
| Whereas, the present deplorably
large area of productive land is
being greatly increased by $4,000 or
more forest fires which occur each
year, and
| Whereas, the menace of a future
timber shortage threatens to become
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-16

Manufacturer going out of business
closes out his remaining stock of high grade
Skirts at tremendous loss. Only the best
materials used in these garments-all skirts
manufactured. These same patterns were
selling year ago at just double the pres
ent prices we are asking for these garments.
See these wonderful skirts at the earliest
opportunity-we can save you money on
your purchase of a new skirt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-16
Charles Chaplin
in a scene from
"7HE ND"
At the Augusta Opera House for four
days beginning Monday, April 18.

a present economic fact seriously af-
fecting our social and industrial well
fare, and 10
Whereas, a large percentage Of the
forest fires causing the annual waste
of natural resources may be prevent
ed by increasing care and vigilance on
The part of citizens;
Therefore, I, Warren G. Harding.
President of the United States, do
urge upon the governors of the vari-
Gus states to designate and set apart
the week of May 22-2S, 1921, as For
est Protection Week, and to request
all citizens of their states to plan
for that week such educational and
instructive exercises as shall bring
before the people the serious and I'M
happy effects of the present unneces-
sary waste by forest fires, and the
need of their individual and collec-
tive efforts in conserving the natural
resources of America
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-16

Gov. Baxter Friday, made the fol-
lowing nominations:
Land Agent and Forest Commits
sioner-Samuel T. Dana Of Washing
ton, D. c., formerly of Portland.
State Librarian--Henry E. Dunnack
of Augusta.
Commissioner of Inland Fisheries
and Game-Willis E. Parsons of Fox
croft.
Superintendent of Public Buildings
Charles S. Brown of Bath.
Member of the Board of Prison
Commissioners Leslie Boynton OF
Jefferson.
Member Of the Board Of Trustees of
the Reformatory for Men-Henry F.
Merrill of Portland.
Coroner, Cumberland County-Fred
B. w. Martin of Portland.
Member Water Power Commission
Ralph o. Brewster of Portland.
Trustees of the University of Maine
Edward B. Draper Of Bangor.
Judge of the Pittsfield Municipal
Court-O. H. Drake, Pittsfield.
Trustee Of the Maine School for the
Deaf-C. w. r. Cooling, Portland.
Recorder of the Saco Municipal
Court-George E. Grant, Saco.
Member of the Public Health Coun-
cil-Sylvester J. Beach, Portland.
Commissioner for the Promotion of
Uniformity of Legislation in the
United Subsidiary L. Cram, Port
land.
Mr.. Dana, who was appointed land
agent and forest commissioner, has
seen 20 years of service in the United
States Forest Service, is a graduate
of the forestry department Of Yale
college and was endorsed by Clifford
Pinchot and other leading foresters.
The nominations will be in line for
confirmation at the session of the
Governor and Council. which will be
held Friday, April %.
No appointment was made Friday
to the position of chairman Of the
Public Utilities Commission to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Judge Benjamin F. Cleaves of Bidde-
ford.
1t is understood that the candidates
for the office of land agent and forest
commissioner were Neil L. Violette,
of Augusta. the present deputy; R.
F. Averill of Old Town; Halbert p.
Gardner of Portland; Mark f. Nor
rison of Bar Harbor, Harry L.
Croker of Readfield and J. F. Philli-
pi of Bangor.
The candidates for the position of
commissioner Of inland fisheries and
game are understood to have been
Charles F. Jones of China, DR. Will
liam c. Kendall of South Casco, l..
E. Bedell Of Auburn. George F. Cush-
. man and Charles A. Robinson of
Portland. Harry p. Austin of Farm
ington and DR.. George A. Phillips of
Bar Harbor.
1t is understood that Archie Lee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-16

who serve at home. OF equal rank
with these are the unheraldcd heroes
whose homes are saddened by the alb
sence of loved ones who return no
more ALL are patriots.
Today in foreign lands millions of
human beings are suffering the cruel
after-effects of war, deprivation, dis
ease and death.
This State and Nation have passed
through the ordeal of war and now
face the problems of peace. Maine may
we'll set an example of seaf-restraint
and cooperation, for the physical and
moral substance of this land is too
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-16
SWEATERS

We Want Everybody to Have One of These
TIE BACK SWEATERS AT S1.9S
But you will have to hurry!
Only about fifty in the lot, but most all the
wanted Spring colors and black. Sizes 80
to 46. Extra value at this price
Here Are More of Those Becoming
WAIST FRONT SWEATERS AT S2.9S
And in greater assortment of colors than
the first lot Have pretty lace fronts in
assorted patterns.
A TUXEDO COAT SWEATER SPECIAL
AT $5.98
A rare good value in Fancy Weave
Sweater with Brushed Angora Tuxedo Col
lar. Sweater has belt and fancy buckle.
Can be had in pretty heather shades.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-16
Eastern Maine
Fire Wardens

Forest Commissioner Forrest Fl.
Colby of Bingham Friday announced
the appointment of the following for
est ire WardenS for the st. Croix.
Machias, Narraguagus and Union
waters.
District No. I
Lakeville Plantation; Summit
Plantation; Grand Falls Plantation:
No. p Plantation; No. 80 Planta-
ton, Hancock county
Chief Warden-Forrest 0. SiIsbv.
Amherst
Deputy Wardens-A. J. Brown,
Lee; NJ. j. Harris, Greenfield; Wat
son Mace Aurora: Walter Madden.
Myra; Willis White, Burlington:
John F. Haynes. Great Pond: Edgar
McInich, Great Pond; T. M. Mat
thews, Springfield.
District No. 2
Townships I, s. 0 and 10, S. D.;
Township 16, NJ. D.
Chief Warden-Fred s. Bunker,
Franklin.
Watchman-Howard l.. Webb,
North Sullivan.
Deputy Wardens-Eugene Havey,
East Sullivan; Simon Bunker, East
Sullivan; Lester Bunker, Franklin;
Howard c. Fletcher, Ellsworth; A. l..
Bunker, Franklin; A. H. Tracey,
Steuben; ID. +. French, Eastbrook.
District No. 3
Township 5, Ranges 3 and 4; Kos
suth Plantation. Brookton: Cody
vile Plantation; Lambert Lake Plan
tation.
Chief Warden-J. ]. Kneeland,
WatchSmen-W. w. White, Kos
suth.
Deputy Wardens-Samuel Cald-
well, Forest Station: Fred Grass,
Lambert Lake; w. Brown, Kossuth;
Jabez Daggett, Brookton; Lewis
Huff, Danforth; John Cochrane,
Topsfield; Church Noble, Topsfield;
Claude N. Hayward, Lambert Lake.
District No. q
Grand Lake Stream Plantation;
Indian Township; No. 81 Plantation.
Chief Warden-A. p. Belmore,
Princeton.
Watchman-Merle E. Hoar, Prince
ton.
Grand Lake Stream; B. E. Bean,
Waite; I. r. Sprague. Princeton.
District No. S
Townships IS, 10, 26, 81; No. IA
Plantation; No. 81 Plantation;
Cooper; Edmunds.
Chief Warden; George E. Hatha-
way, Jacksonville.
Watchman-Oscar Sadler, Penn
brooke.
Depty Wardens-Richard Dwelley,
East Machias; Sidney Gray, Dennys-
vile; w. H. Morton, Cooper; Ernest
G. Seavey, Crawford; Austin Hall,
Halls Mills; Harry Sadler, Cooper;
E. c. Drisko, Jonesboro; Daniel
Doherty, Jr., Jacksonville; William
Mattatal, Dennysville: F. o. Elsmore,
East Machias; William Libby, Den
nysville; Arson Berry, East Ma
chias; Harvey Smith, Dennysville.
District No. 6
Townships IS. 10, "a, rs, 90, 80, 81,
SO, 81, AZ, 43: Wesley. 49,"
Chief Warden-Harry McReavy,
Whitneyville.
Watchmen-S. M. Hawkins, Wes-
ley; Paul Gardner. Machias; NJ. F.
Sprague, Wesley.
District No. 7
Townships %, 30, "a, 35; Bedding
ton.
Chief Warden-Frank E. Patten,
Cherryfield.
watchman-James Hart, Cherry
field.
Deputy Wardens-Wilbur Merritt.
Deblois; s. l.. Farnsworth, South
Beddington; Charles Merritt, De-
blois: George l.. Cinclair, Columbia
Falls; W. H. Farnsworth, South Bed
dington, Allley Wiley. Cherryfield:
Herrick Downes, Beddington; F. G.
Farnsworth, South Beddington: AL
fred Tracey, Sprague Falls.
General Deputies-M. Dyer Hig-
gins, Dennysville: p. J. Sullivan,
Whitneyville: Earl Higgins, Dennys-
vile: Ernest D. Talbot East Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-16

The Maine State Board of Exam
nation and Registration Of Nurses
VIII hold an examination for appli.
eants for registration on Wednesday
and Thursday, April Goth and 21st,
1927, beginning at 9 A. M. at the
State House, Augusta, Maine.
Applications should be filed with
secretary, Rachel A. Metcalfe, r. N.
Central Maine General Hospital.
Lewiston, Maine, fifteen days prior to
date of examination.
nfch1 IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-16
CHILDREN'S
Bingham
Dresses
Specially Priced at $1.9S

Dainty Bingham Frocks in small checks
and plaids, also plain chambrays in the
styles with collar, cuffs and belt of crisp or
CANDY or white pique. Have quaint touches
of embroidery or shocking here and there.
Sizes 2 to ID years. Extra good value.
Other Bingham Dresses priced at SIPS
and $3.50 that are just as worthy of men
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-16
COATS and SUITS

GOOD TAILORING MAKES A SUIT
Many Women Have Found That Out
And that is why they are not satisfied
with anything short of the best. These
chic straightline Suits, some trimmed with
braid, others richly embroidered or set OFT
by sashes, are uncommonly distinctive.
Shoulders and sleeves fit snugly. Fabrics
and finishing are perfect. Whichever way
one studies them they are 1909 right.
$3.50, $3.50, $500 and up
Jersey Suits at $500, $3.50, $500 and
S29.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-16

safety Director Milton Braucher y =,
canton, o., ordered the police to ~
the city of crime and vice. TWena
-FOUR hours later burglars broke NV
MS office. ransacked the safe ana :,
capped with $500 in Liberty bonds o. =
$3.50 in cash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-16

oh;as. r. d. Wilson, Cherryfield; b.
r Worster, Columbia; L. G. Wiley,
Cherryfield; James S. McRea, Calais;
M sherwood, Cherryfield; James
r. Talbot, East Machias; George A.
Mcdonald, Calais; Howard B. MOORE
Ellsworth: Russell Mace, Aurora: r.
r Tuell. Dennysville; Percy r. Hus-
sey, Patten.
Proclamation on Patriots Day
Gov. Baxter Friday issued a procla-
nation designating Tuesday, April 10.
as Patriots day.
The proclamation is as follows:
STATE OF MAINE
Proclamation by the Governor
PATRIOTS DAY
The events of the past four years
inspire broader patriotism in the
hearts of Maine people The heroes
OF war are those who go to the front,
those who stand ready to 20 and those
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-16

Diamonds were known and worn "A
Jewels in India 5000 years ago
used as cutters and gravers S,oW s''
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-16
Special Sale OF
W0men's Gissds Wool Skirts
$500 and $3.50

The lot embraces handsome checks and
plaids in large and varied assortment OF
patterns and colorings. A style for every
taste.
On sale at these two prices for easy Sc
lection, $500 and $3.50
Other Good Skirt Values at
$3.50, $500 and $3.50