davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-02
For Sale.

For Sale.
Full blood Spotted Poland Chi
ma male hogs. 9 miles west and
2 south of Springffela.
W. l.. Kockhill,
Sprinwffeld, Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-02

n ordasiss Ahsaos Il sSAssss. b sure - rive
bsSh ~ ~ aaapsss and Ne nsw.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-02
UI.e BTn.srfat-9er

H. ApsiasAD1 Ho.ed sstsanl.sd Ia 0svasmbss.
~. NE Basa osunv psnseFst sstssaiAsd I.
Dsssabss. IN.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-02
S. NJ. Kon1.a. Editor and Owner

I.sasel a tiss aDulnG1su CslsqsAo rsssooes -
Ssss.d 0ass Matter.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-02

Ths Two
GonssA10asd Dsoanbss !, ~
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-02

Now snd then they are empha-
sissd BY unusual instances such
- quoted below. Performances
like these demonstrate the ulti-
mate possibilities of Firestone
Cords under careful driving.
sse& Z, 1874
fhs Hsvsy. 4 Mask Co,
fhirtssats Z Harmon Piaes.
AiaAsa4Siis.
omtsaasa:-
Il seess - ~ that you nlsht BE- Interested
ID tho laijsags thAt I obtaiaed from tie sst OF
6rct dire went over 2o,.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-02

We state it as our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester
field are Of finer quality (and
hence Of better taste) than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Lieget. & Myers Tobacco c,
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-02
Read Letters BeloW-
Records from $4,000 to $1,000 Miles

Cord Tires built the Firsstene
way could not fail to produce
mileage. Every day, from ill over
the country. comes the word that
10000, 10000 or $4,000 miles are
frequent and consistent records.
Fir.sto.e Tire & Rubber Co.,
Jacksonville Branch,
Jacksonville, Florida.
Gentlemen:-
stone Cord tire. This tire has run 7.ooo muss.
I have retrendsd II seven dmss. The svesaSs
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-02

~ miles. The second
tire rolled up . mileage
o{ between ~ 600 snd
IS, ,ooe. These were both
rear tires and had been
cut considerably by
chains. The TIVE front
tires have gone bsttsr
than IS, 600 niles and are
stiil In god ssndition. !
expect t. Ust q least
10000 miles from each OF
them. I sesl scarcely
say that Me Pirestone
Cord will be my tire
choice fer ais future.
Archie II. Beard,
m La1alis Bldg.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-02

mllcakc TO eaSN NueSos
ing was about 1909. ]
think you will agree this
is a remarkable record:
II II especially unusual
as I know the owner to
be . severe diver. How.
ever. he gives his tires
proper .rhation. 1he tire
In question Is not yet
out OF service srd has
every indication Of being
SUNS eiently strong for an.
ether retread. I am
mailing photographs un.
dor s.parate cover.
c. U. Penney.
Plant City. Fla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
Joint Meeting Program
Pulp and Paper at OrOno

There will be joint meeting of the
Northeastern Division of the American
Pulp & Paper Mill superintendent
Association and the Northeastern
Division of the Cost Association Of the
Paper Industry at the University Of
Maine, Orono, Me, on Friday, Oct %,
1921.
The following program has been
prepared:
S.O0-Registration and get-together.
room 335, ALBERT hall; visit TO
campus and buildings.
0.00-BusinesS meetings, Cost Assoc
citation, room 427. Aubert hall;
superintendent Assn, room 800.
ALBERT hall.
1.00-Lunch, Balentine hall.
2.0-Mill visits, Orono Pulp and Paper
Co.. and international Paper Co.,
Webster Mill; or Penobscot Chem,
ical Fibre Co.'S Great Works. and
Nekonegan Paper Co. Old Town.
(Guides will be furnished for the
campus and mill visits).
6.30-Dinner. Balentine hall: enter
tainment: orchestra, GIee Club:
quartet and sketches Of some Of
our friends at home, and at the
s.Oo~General meeting, sos Aubcrt
hall:
(a) illustrated address by W. W.
Cronkhitc on Power in Pulp and
Paper Mills"
(b) Cost Association address.
tc) Question box (Send in your
questions and samples to the Sec
retaries or bring them with you).
o.00-Adjournment.
The committee says: This will be
the best meeting yet. Come by boat,
motor car or train and notify the sec
retaries of the friends you will bring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21

perilling public welfare. Provisions
were made in the transportation law
for doing this. If that provision is not
adequate by all means make one that
is, but do it in orderly fashion and
without this wholly unnecessary
threatening of shortage of food and
fuel It is intolerable for a few thou
sand men, be they managers of
employees, or both TO be in a posi-
ton to menace a hundred million
others. And whenever they do
there will be mighty little sympathy
found among the hundred million for
those in any way responsible
Present Indications are that this
sentiment is having its effect on the
parties to the dispute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
NEW WAY TO
TAKE YEAST
In Convenient Tablet Form
Combined with Iron and
Other Health Builders.
Quickly Builds New Flesh, Strength
and Health

No need to eat yeast cakes any more.
Take yeast the new easy way--in pleasant
tablet form, as embodied In Ironzed
Yeast
Everyone has heard OF the seeming
miracles performed by yeast. especially
in cases of loss OF weight, weakness, poor
appetite. nal nutrition and general run
down" conditions.
The reason for these amazing results
is that yeast conta ms a certain mysteij-
Gus element called vitamines, which we do
not get in our prescnt-day diet, but which
are absolutely necessary for good health
and proper physical Developments
Ironized Yeast contains highly concen-
trsted brewers yeast which is far richer
in vitamines than ordinary baking yeast
In addition, 1t contains iron and other
well-known health builders. so that YOU
really got two splendid tonics in one.
II you want to put on good solid flesh,
If you want to increase your strength so
that you can tackle hard work and enjoy
It, II you want to put good healthy color
in your cheeks, and feel FIT" all the time
then try Ironized Yeast. Fine for clear
ing up sallow and blotchy skin.
In most cases Ironized Yeast will bring
a decided improvement by the third day.
The sallowest compilations will usually be
cleared up in less than two weeks. Find
out how It is to be in perfect health all
the time. Get Ifonized Yeast today.
Packed in convenient Santiago package
that you can slip In your vest pocket
Cost no more per dose than common
yeast. Each package contains 10 days
treatment and costs only s1.00--or just
Ice day. Special directions for chn-.
dren in each package. Mde by the
ironized Yeast Company. Atlanta, Ca
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
NO PLACE FOR SYMPATHY

A comparison of the hourly wages
threatening to strike with the hourly
wages paid to those railroad employees
who are not threatening to strike is
interesting and possibly instructive.
Here are some of the wages per
hour among those who voted to
strike:
Road freight engineers, 81S;
freight firemen, .90c; freight con-
ductors, CSC; brakemen and t1agmen,
79c; passenger engineers $1.34;
passenger firemen S1.04; passenger
conductors $1.13; passenger brake
men, SIC; switchmen. SIC.
And here are the hourly wages, of
some of those. not threatening to
strike:
Photographers, CSC; telephone oper-
ators,, Soc; signal saerators, &c:
foremen of gangs, 76N carpenters,
tic; Inasons and bricklayers, 75c;
baggagemen, SAC; express employees,
67c:"station service employees, SEE.
There arc many legitimate. demands
on public sympathy, but the condi-
ton .of railroad employees hardly
seems to be one Of them. When we
are asked for help in the Near East
and in the Far East; when we find
right here in Augusta q wife unable to
get milk for her baby because her
husband is in Jail, another mother
unable to procure the needed cloth
ing for her children to wear to school,
a veteran Of the war getting but
twelve dollars month pension
though he is physically unable to
work more than half the time and is
a constant sufferer, most of us will
be too busy to extend sympathy to
those threatening to starve us into
paying what they ask, not what they
earn. Nor are we likely to expand
joyously to any railroad manager who
may be conducting his business with
out regard for the public's rights.
Such n controversy as is now being
should be fought without imperillin2
fought should be fought without i'm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
RAILROAD RATES

The railroad managers object to
passing on to their patrons in the re-
auction of freight rates the four hun
dred million or so that should be
saved in wages that became effective
July 1. If their roads are well man
aged and if they are unable, as is
contended, to earn any dividend on
the actual capital invested, there is
good reason for their objection.
But the law provides a way in which
they may be compelled to make re-
duction in the tariff if the compen-
sation being received by the roads is
greater than is needed "under hon
est. efficient and economical man
agement and reasonable expenditures
for maintenance of way and struc.
lures and equipment -, and which
earns IAN aggregate annual net rail-
way operating income equal, as near
ly as may be, to a fair return upon
the aggregate value Of the railway
property of such carriers held for
and used in the service of transport
alton" All this is provided for under
Section 400 of the transportation law
passed by Congress and which gives
the Interstate Commerce Commission
authority to enforce 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
Winning Recognitions

(IOflldnu f1crald)
1t is rare that so widespread APP
probation is accorded to any new
member of Congress for services rem
dered or for impressive oratory as
has been the case with Hon. Carroll
L. Beedy. who in no uncertain terms
denounced the attempt to increase
the membership of the House of
Representatives to AGO, which action
would. as has been pointed out in
these columns time and time again
during the past year, result in no adj
vantage other than political. but
would work serious injury to the
State of Maine and the country at
large.
All familiar with the situation, ire
spective of political faith, unite in
granting to Mr.. Beedy the possession
of more than ordinary courage. for to
insist upon the retention of the pres
ent membership means the loss to
Maine Of one Representative, and
since he is the newest member, the
natural conclusion would be that he
would be the one to lose his scat.
While an increase of membership to
$50 would have the same. result, the
important part is that he did not base
his opposition upon too small an in
crease. He saw fit to place the good
of the entire country above local ad-
vantage to Maine, which is contrary
to the efforts of many public officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
"BABE" OR "Boss" RUTH?

Considering the success which has
attended the efforts of George Ruth.
the mighty wielder Of the ash and
beloved idol of many thousand base
ball fans. his efforts to supplant the
endearing title Babe" with that of
Boss" to which a democracy takes
eff its hat only by compulsion and on
which it lavishes none of its hectic
affection, Is indicative of a head
swollen by vanity in place of sense.
1t is a well known rule Of organ
lied baseball that forbids worlds Sc
tries players from appearing in ex-
Inhibition games. Ruth knew of it,
sought permission to disregard it and
was refused. whereupon he detied the
Authority. whose duty it is to see that
the rules are enforced, Judge Lands.
THAT parsonage did not make the
rule and SO far as we know had moth
ling to do with making it. He Is be-
ling paid a fat salary to see that 1t
and other regulations are enforced
and judged by his record this is what
he will do.
1t is no mystery on what meat Gaze
lsar Ruth hath fed that he is grown
$50 great. He has deserved the pop
iularity which has been his but this in
mo way excuses him from kicking out
1.-THE rungs of the ladder by which he
climbed and defying authority with
tout which his opportunities for win
ming glory would scarcely have ex-
listed. But after all, Ruth is but go
ing the way of all men who acquire
a swollen dome, as most who have
the chance are pretty sure to do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
ALBION

Rev. \. NJ. Heikes has gone on a
vacation trip to Freedom, y. II. 1t is
expected that Harold Nutter of Free
dom Will supply at the Christian
church during his absence.
The new potato house of the w 6
Given Company is nearly completed
ana the company hopes to soon be
aoihs business at the new place.
the buying.
A well is being blasted to furnish
water for the Albion branch of the
Elm City creamery. Those in charge
OF the work think If water can he
found now they need have mo fosr
for the future supply.
me room which Freeland Drake
mas had finished in one end of his no.
.a.o mouse to be Used as a grocery
store is completed and he is bnsv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP

AS both sides to the railroad con-
troversy are accusing each other Of
seeking Government ownership as
the result of the struggle. the public.
if it is to act as referee. better brush
up its recollection and make use of a
little common place consideration.
BY the aid of the latter it may quick
ly come to the conclusion that own
ers of the railroads surely cannot
wish for Government ownership If
the roads are profitable enterprises.
II they are not profitable it is for the
interest of all that they should be-
come at least reasonably SO.
Recollections need not be es-
pecially sharp to remind us how the
railroad labor organizations, aided
and abetted by the McAdoo faction,
sought to continue Government man.
agement with a view. to ultimate
Government control. That the union
leaders have not ceased to long for
! the flesh pots with which they re-
called themselves in the days of Nc
: Adoo is not open to question. Pres
ident Stone of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers announces
that "the Government can prevent
the strike by taking over the rail-
roads, and this is what will happen
eventually"
AS the avowed reason for calling
the strike is not a sensible one it is
but fair to suppose that the real rea-
son is to cripple the roads as much
as possible and so hasten Govern
ment ownership. If it shall be pos
sible for organized railroad labor by
Striking to compel the Government to
take over the railroads it follows as
20 matter Of course the unions will
lalso have the power to compel the
Government to run the roads to suit
the employees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
JEFFERSON

EAST - The popular Jefferson
Casino known far and near as the
home Of good tines was filed with
a merry throng last Tuesday night
on the occasion of the annual har-
vest ball and novelty party. Novel
ties in plenty were introduced dur
ing the dance program and the bal
loon fox trot was a gay sight with
the dozens of various colored bal
looms floating among the dancers.
The dollar waltz popular at this re-
sort was an attraction and the SER
pentine windup and blowing of horns
and whistles ended merry party.
The hall was a bower of autumn
leaves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
Divorces Granted in
Cumberland County

Portland. Me-, Oct. 19-Judge San.
! born in the superior court Wednes.
day granted q divorce to Lena II. o.
Brien, from her husband, Moses o.
Brien of Brooklyn, n. Y, on grounds
Of cruelty O'Brien must pay ali
mony of $3.50 a month. Mrs. O'Bri-
en- was given custody of the child.
This decree was one of 20 filed by
Judge Sanborn. Other divorce de-
crces are:
John Francis Strauss of Cape Eliz-
abeth. from Elizabeth ID. of New
York, habits of intoXication; Alice.C.
Campbell from John f., both of
Portland, cruelty; Oscar +. Ross of
Portland from Edith L., desertion:
Eva +. Pierce from Fred F., both of
Portland, descrtion: Gioconda r.
Ciazza from Sabato. both of Port
land, desertion.
Sadie ]. Gorwood from George E.,
both of this city. desertion; Flora l..
Gile of Portland from Laforest of
Rangeley. cruelty; William II. Mason
from Nellie f., both of Portland, de-
sertion.
Alvin l.. Norton from Myrtle T.,
both of Standish, descrtion; Elsie V.
Newcomb of Harrison from Alton A.,
of Bridgton, desertion; Wilma Dins-
more of Portland from Nathan A.,
of Groveton, n. H., desertion; Kath-
crime f. Cannon of Portland from
Warren p. of Lowell, desertion.
William i. Lancaster from Cath
crime +. c., both of Portland, deser-
ton; Susie +. Ransom from Benia-
min F.. both of HarrsweIl, cruelty:
Clara ID. Berry Of Westbrook from
George G., of Rumford Falls, cruelty:
Abbie l.. Burgess of Portland from
Watson L. of Pressure Isle, habits of
intoXication; Seymore Stone of Fred
ericton, n. B., from Helen NJ. of
Portland, desertion.
Estella c. Cameron of Portland
from William, of parts unknown. de-
sertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
COMING EVENTS

Oct. 1,Sl-opcn season. partridge and
Woodcock.
Oct. 1920-EXaminatio Of candi-
dates for registered nurses ar State
House, Augusta.
Oct. 20-Maine Daily Newspaper AS
ISOLATION at Portland.
Oct. 21-22-Cumberland county Boys
and Girls clubs annual contest
Oct. 2i-22-Waldo county Boys and
Girls clubs, annual contest, Belfast.
Oct. 2l-22-Piscataquis county annual
contest con ties i Boys' and Girls clubs
Oct. 25-Governor and Council meet
ing at 7.30 p. NJ.
oct. 25-Supreme Court, civil and
&c, criminal; Rockland and Wiseasset.
criminal, at Rockland and Wiscas-
Oct. Estate Chamber of Commerce
convention. Portland.
Teachers Association, Portland.
Oct. 2S-Maine Library Association in
Portland
Oct. 2S-Me. rarenttcachers' Asso-
citation, Portland
Oct. 2S29-Androscoggin county boys
ana girls CLUBS, annual contest Au-
Oct. 2S-20-Franklin county boys and
girls clubs, annual contest. Farm
lugUOn.
oct. 29-Naval Academy examinations
at Post Office, Augusta, Bangor,
Lewiston and Portland.
OCT. 29-Kenncbcc County Farm Bu>
rcau annual seed exhibit and meet
ing. State House.
Oct. 31-Hallowe'cn
Nov. 1-3-Annual Assessors conven-
tion at State House. Augusta
Nov. 4-5-Kenncbec county boys and
sirls' clubs, annual contest. Au>
gusJa
NOV. 4-5-Sagadahoc county bows and
girls clubs. annual contest. Faith.
NOV. 4-S-Eighth annual New England
fruit show. Concord. n. II.
Nov. 6-12-Eather and Son week.
Nov. 9-10-OXtord County Assn. of
Univcrsalist Churches, Auburn.
Nov. 11-Armistice and Disarmament
day.
NOV. 11-12-Knox and Lincoln boys
ana girls clubs. annual contest,
tEocllland.
Nov. 15-1S-Annual exhibit Of Maine
Iarm crops, City hall, Bangor.
NOV. 1S-Pcnobscot county boys ana
girls. clubs, annual contest. Bangor.
Nov. 30-Dec. Poultry and Pet Stock
SHOW, City hall, Lewiston.
DEG 13-15-Maine state Grange. Port
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
COOPER'S MILLS

At regular meeting of George
E. Mcclellan Camp No. 90, S. of Y,
at Cooper's hall on the evening of
Oct. Is, three candidates were mi
tiated. The work was done by Camp
Commander II. r. Moves. ably assist
ed by Past Commander Charles w
Brann and other regular officers OF
the camp. There will be three more
candidates in waiting at the regular
meeting Nov. 1, when a large at
tendance is expected. Coffee. cake
and doughnuts will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
REAPPORTIONM

No Constitutional rights are inter-
fered with if elections take place be-
tween the taking Of the census and
the act OF reapportionment by Con-
grcss and at such elections Maine
would continue to hold her present
districts and her present quota in
Congress, reports Morgan in the
Boston Globe.
"Probably 70 section of the Con-
stitution is 50 generally misunder-
stood or misinterpretcd as the one
dealing with the census and appor-
tionmcnt. The custom of taking the
census at the close of each ten year
period and following it quickly b.
reapportionment Of representation
has been so closely adhered to for
century and more, that it has come
to be regarded as part OF the Con-
stitutiOn All the same it Is possible
for Congress to call for the census at
any time within" the 10 years fol-
lowing the last enumeration. The
last census bears the official date of
Jan. /, 1920, thus giving Congress the
right to call for another at any mo-
ment it sees fit, or it may delay it
till Jan. / 1929, if it so decides to 90.
I'm the case of reapportiOnment
Congress has a similar freedom 1t
may roapportion Immediately there
after or it may delay such action till
the last day of December, 1928, thus
keeping within the ten year limita-
ton.
"These are facts substantiated by
the best informed constitutional law
years in Congress, by the Bureau of
the Census and best of all, by the
text of the Constitution.
But there is small chance of Con-
gross taking advantage of the right
to delay and thus break the tradition
of century. Nor is it likely Con-
gress would feel warranted in put
ting the country to tile great expense
of another census 50 soon after that
of 1920. although many. states feel
that the last census does not correct
ly represent them. 1t was taken dur
ing the war, when the floating pop
ulation was centralized in cities and
states where war work and munition
plants drew largely from the normal
population of other sections of the
country Some Of the states that lose
plead this as the reason Some of
the states that gain, feel they have
acquired white elephant and would
gladly avoid the expense, trouble and
general political upheaval rodistrict-
ing the state is certain to bring about.
Nobody seems satisfied"
1t appears that Congress is dis
posed to allow the controversy to
cool somewhat. Considerable heat
has been created and those who de-
cided to fix the limit at 400 members
are dIsgruntlcd at the vote to recon-
nit. Maine members voted for this.
although there is little likelihood of
any measure being adopted which
will continue Names representation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-there's no need
Of having sallow complexion-dark
rings under your cyes-pimples-a bill
ous look in your face-dull eyes with
no sparkle. Your doctor win tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
Or. Edwards. well-known physi-
clan in Ohio. perfected a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil to act
on the liver and bowels. which he gave
TO his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calonel. are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They
bring about that natural huoyancy
which all, should enjoy by toajng Up
the liver and clearing the system Of
impurities.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets aN'
known by their olive color. 15c and
Sec.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
Can't Back Cars

Ever notice how the COILS drive a
carr" inquired the garage helper.
Not partic'ly? Well, y'oughta The
james drives along the streets like they
owned the burg. sneaks by the cops
an trolleys an gets away wit moidcr
nrally, but when they comes in the
garage to put up the boat for the day
they falls down.
Most of EN- steps on the exhilrd-
tor an drives in speedy, but they don't
roll inter place. but leaves the car on
the floor, careless like. an says, you'll
put it away, won't you, boy?
There's a reason. Most of tn
danes don't know how to back up. The
reverse gear means nothin' in their
young lives. They usually have to &c
around the block when they want t.
go back the way they come from
| Watch en- an see if l amt right
New York Sun