davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-09-22
BELIEVE IN YOURSELF.

Thesworld would not amount to much
if there had not been men throughout
the ages of time who believed in them
selves. Some were dreamers; more were
cyclists; many fell short of their great
ambitions; some stumbled upon success;
but in all cases their faith in themselves
was boundless.
! The world seldom takes a man at his
true worth until about the time his tomb
| stone gets lottery.
People will never think much of man
who does not honestly and justly think a
! great deal of himself. The best salesman
| in the world is he who believes in his
own goods and knows how to make the
other fellow think the same way. All
success in life is more or less a matter of
craftsmanship. but the finest salesman
who ever lived will not succeed if he is
selling false goods.
Make yourself, first of all, worthy o
success. Be thorough and efficient. Be
clean in your life and honorable in your
dealings. Be willing to give full value for
what you receive, and, with this equip
! ment, 60 forth and win.
The world is not going to knock down
your front door and drag you forth I'M
willingly to its great rewards. There are
some very nice stories in junior publica-
lions about Opportunity sneaking up be-
hind man unexpectedly.
But the men who have been over
whelmingIy surprised by kind and in {.
dulsent fate are few.
Modesty is virtue with low batting
average.
Do not underestimate your own ability,
your own worth and your own rights.
Herein lies the secret of many mans
success.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-22
WELL SAID, GOVERNOR

Governor Baxter received a telegram
from the New York World asking his
views upon the Klu Klux Khan move
ment that seems to be gaining ground in
many of the States of the Union. Gov
ernor Baxter desires that his position be
stated clearly and uneQuivocally and sent
the following telegram to the World:
+ September IS. 1921.
New York World,
New York City:
Your telegram asking opinion of Klu
klux Klan movement received. No
group of citizens, no matter how good
their motives may be, should become a
law unto themselves or take the enforce
ment of law into their own hands, The
people make the laws and these laws
should be enforced by their accredited
representatives. Anarchy results the
moment an individual, or group of pri-
vate citizens, take the law unto them
selves and l consider the present situa-
ton in the hlu Klux Khan movement a
menace to law and order.
PERCIVAL P. BAXTER,
Governor of Maine
The Republican journal., 1921-09-22
KNOX

John Raven has purchased new Ford
car.
Miss Agnes Woodbury. is teaching in
Northport.
Gladys Bryant of Morrill, is working at
John 1ngraham's.
Mrs. Annie Bryant has returned from a
few days visit in Bangor.
Miss Clara Emerson has been at home
for few days from her work in Bucks
port.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Miller of Worces-
ter, Mass, visited relatives in town re-
Gently.
Oakley Giles and Mrs. Julia Curtis are
sitting Mrs Curtis brother in Fall Riv-
er, Mass.
entertaining guests from Canada and
Searsmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrack Shibles and
friends have been recent guests of rela-
tives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ Shibles and children
of North Berwick have been visiting with
relatives and friends in town.
The Thorndlke Sunday School went on
an all-day picnic at Windermere, Sept
10. All report very enjoyable day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ingraham are re.
ceiving congratulations on the birth of
daughter. Mrs. Clifton Morse of Centr,
Montville is caring for Mrs. Ingra ham.
Mr.. Lyman Gates and bride from Phila
delphia are guests of Mr.. Gates mother
Mrs. Mary Eastman. A host of friend
from town extend congratulations ant
best wishes.
Herbert Bailey, wife and two children
Mrs. Riggs and Arthur Dickinson of Lew
iston, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Morse, Mis-
Arlene Morse and Claude Mariner o
Lincolnville, were recent Sunday guest
at B. L. Aborn's.
Schools IN town are in session with tn
following teachers: Miss Perkins of Nor
rill, East Knox; Miss Sylvester, Ray
Ethel Braddock, Leonard; Mrs. B. L
Aborn, Knox Station; Perry Shibles
Knox Center; and Mrs. Esther Foster
Knox Ridge.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-22
Resolutions of Respect.

Morning Light Grange, Brooks, has
adopted the following resolutions:
Whereas, Death has once more entered
our midst and taken from our grange oul
worthy brother, Carl Peavey, therefore
be it
Resolved, That in the death of Bro.
Peavey, Morning Light Grange has lost a
worthy member whose courage and pa
thence in affection won for him the re-
spect and sympathy of all.
Resolved, That we extend our heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved family in
their time of sorrow.
Resolved, That our charter be draped
for thirty days, a copy of these resolu-
tons be spread upon our records, a copy
sent to the bereaved family and copy
sent to The Republican journal for pub
LEGATION.
o. B. Dow,
M. j. CURTIS,
H. r. CLEMENTS
Committee on Resolutions
The Republican journal., 1921-09-22
GOOD DEMOCRATIC TESTIMONY

During the debate on the tariff bill in
the House of representatives, Mr.. Mar
tin, Democratic member from Louisiana,
said: For the Industries of this country
to compete with Europe and other foreign
countries we must do one of two things
9ither the labor of this country must be
reduced to the low level of other coun-
ties, or we must place such duties on
competitive articles coming from other
countries, as will equalize the cost of
production. AS between the two, | cam
not hesitate in making a choice SYM
pathize with the poorly paid laborer of
Europe, but can never consent that the
American laborer shall be dragged down
TO his level"
Mr.. Wurzbach, Democratic member
from Texas, said: 81 believe in the pro-
tective tariff policy. The sum and sub
stance of that policy is that the American
markets belong to the American worker
and the American producer. When you
consider that the American pays the taxes
to keep the wheels of government in mo-
ton, that he himself is part of the con.
Stunning market, and he can be called upon
and when called upon always cheerfully
responds to the demands of that country
that he lays down his life even, if that i.
necessary, and do you not think it fail
. that the American producer should have
-! at least an equal chance with the foreign.
e- in the American market?" Mr.. Blan.
ION, another Democrat from Texas, said
81 believe my inherent faith in the effii-
2acy of system of protective tariffs is
based largely on my reading of the his
Tory Of my country. | have observed
that when my country was conducting
its affairs with protective tariff system,
properly protecting the industries, labor
and agriculture of the country, the coun-
try prospered, and when it departed from
this course the country then was in dis
tress. This is protectiveltariff country.
We thrive best under that system. If
there were nothing else upon which to
base my faith, would be content with
the example of 1870 years of national
life -
The Republican journal., 1921-09-22
THE DIFFERENCE.
Ny teacher doesn't think read

My teacher doesn't think read
So very special well,
She's always saying, "What was tina
Last word?" and makes me spell
And then pronounce it after her
As slow as slow can be.
''You'd better take little care"
That's what she says to me-
"Or else Pm really 'fraid you'll find,
Some one of these bright days,
You're way behind the primer class"
That's what my teacher says.
But when Pm at my grandpa's house,
He hands me out book,
And let's me choose place to read;
And then he'll sit and look
At me, and listen just as pleased
l know it, from his face;
And when read great long word,
He'll say, "Why, little Grace,
You'll have to teach our district school
Some one of these bright days;
Mother, you come and hear this childP'
That's what my grandpa says.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-22
THE NEW TAX BILL

The new revenue bill was passed by
the House of Representatives before
Congress went into recess, was sent to
the Senate and was promptly referred to
the Senate Finance Committee. This
committee has been in session during the
recess and it is believed that the bill,
with such amendments as are favored by
the committee, will be promptly reported
10 the Senate for debate and passage
when Congress reassembles Sept. 81.
When TIE bill was under discussion in
the House handful of Democrats bit
terly assailed it, saying that it was rich
mans bill and placed an inequitable and
unjust burden upon those in moderate
circumstances. The text of the bill
shows that this is false cry. Last year
IS per cent of the governments tax rev.
enue came from taxes on income and
profits. The other rs per cent came
from tobacco, transportation tax on
freight and passengers, theatre tickets,
etc, telegraph and telephone messages,
candy, playing cards, soaps, patent med
icines and long list of other things, the
tax on which necessarily falls alike on
the high and the low, the rich and the
poor. An unmarried person whose in
come is less than $1,000 year has no
income tax to pay. There are more than
5000, 900 heads of families whose income
IS less than $4,000 year. The new tax
bill IN its present form reduces the in
come tax of these people about $3.50, OOO,-
900 for the present year, by increasing
the exemption from 81, 900 to 81, 500, and
exemptions for dependents from $500 to
$500 Thus it appears that people IN what
we call moderate circumstances have to
paw no more income tax than LatrIotlc
citizen should pay, under existing con-
ditions and necessities, and that the men
who work for a living can have DO COM
plant to make
On the other hand we find that the
new bill reduces the tax Oh the rich and
the very rich, but under its provisions
they will have to pay rs per cent OF the
total revenue tax. The bill will probably
De amended before its final passage, and
-5erhaps will then fall far short of being
perfect, but in its present form it cer-
tainly will relieve heads of families who
are not rich, and does not spare the mil
.iouaires.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-22

''To say that feel twenty-five years
younger, twenty-five years healthier and
twenty-five years stronger express what
Tanlac has done for me better than any
other way lean put it," said Geo. D.Shaw,
veteran of the Civil War, who now lives
at S21 Walnut street, Springfield, Mass
Il am now seventy eight years old and
l don't hesitate to say have never known
medicine to equal Tanlac. For fifteen
years l was subject to attacks of indi-
gestion that were so bad at times would
have to lay up for week or two. For
long time l lived on crackers and milk
alone as nothing else agreed with me.
'When | started on Tanlac / weighed
only one hundred and seventeen pounds
and my days were thought to be number
ed. I've been so wonderfully built up
now weigh one hundred and forty-three
The Republican journal., 1921-09-22
BACK TO NORMAL

The managers and the employees of the
Pennsylvania Railroad have, as far as
legally possible, taken the management
of the railroads affairs from the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and the
government Railroad Board. Disguised
with having their business dominated by
outside interests they have decided to
return to the first principles of real BUSH
ness which are mutual agreements for
the benefit of both. At an election held
few days ago the employees, some 1885,
600 in number, selected representatives
to cooperate with representatives of the
managers in formulating new rules and
working conditions.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-22

pounds and my stomach is as sound as a
dollar. In fact, believe l could eat the
old army rations again without it hurting
me in the least.
81 never miss chance of saying a
good word for Tanlac and would like to
urge the boys of the "Sixties' who are
not feeling right to give it a trial, for
am sure it would put them in line again
just as it has me. For a man of my age
to have no physical ailment, to be well
and strong and enjoy life as he did TWEEN
ty- five years ago, is certainly something
to be thankful for and there is nothing
too good can say for Tanlac"
Tanlac is sold in Belfast by Read &
Hills; S. j. Glidden, Freedom; S. M.
Grant, Standpoint; A. NJ Ross, Lincoln
vile; Searsport Drug Co., and by the
leading druggists in every town.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-22
New York World,

The United States Department of Ag-
riculture estimates that the potato crop
in Aroostook county is % million bushels
and is of excellent quality. The crop in
New England is about an average one.
The crop in the United States is reported
as being about 90 million bushels below
the average.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-22
A. |. BROWN. Editor.

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square,
one inch length in column, so cents for
one week and IS cents for each subsequent
insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance,
500 year, 81. 90 for six months; SO cents
for three months.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-22

James Freeman Clarke once said:
"While a politician thinks of the next
election the statesman thinks of the next
century,
The Republican journal., 1921-09-22
QUOTATION

All gentle danes! 1t CARS me greet,
To think how many counsels sweet,
How many heightened sage advices,
The husband from the wife despises.
Robert Burns
The Republican journal., 1921-09-22

The Maine Automobile Department re-
ports that there have been no different
makes of automobiles licensed in Maine
this year
The Republican journal., 1921-09-22

1and. The remedy is guaranteed to satisfy.
Buy today and safeguard the family health
Have bright eyes only in your home.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-22
UNI

Everett Edgerly and family have NOV
ed to Hampden, where he has purchased
a store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08
CONWAY WILL TRY TO
GET ADDITIONAL FUNDS
FOR VOCATIONAL WORK

Santa Fe, Dec. State Super
intendent of Public instruction
Conway today announced he in
tended to launch an attempt 10
get federal aid for vocational edu-
cation at the rate at which New
Mexico now obtains federal aid
for road construction as the result
of the recently passed highway act.
The highway aid, which the
state formerly got at the rate OF
$50 for $50, now is passed out at
the rate of S62 for $3S, and Con-
way believes there's a chance that
the state can get the aid allotted
under the Smith Hughes act at the
same rate since this precedent has
been established. The state now
puts up $50 for every $50 of aid
it gets under the Smith Hughes
act.
The new rate at which the high
way aid is given to the state was
adopted because of the large area
of unreserved federal lands in the
state from which it draws nc
taxes to aid in matching the fed
eral aid, and according to Con-
way, this argument can be applied
also to the vocational aid.
He is going to try to interest
New Mexicos delegation in con-
gress and all other congressman
and senators from public land
states in the effort.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08
TENSION and ANXIETY GIVING
PLACE TO GENERAL REJOICING
over SETTLING irish DISPUTE
King George and the British Premier Are
Given Chief Credit for Bringing About
Peace; Ulster Leader Takes Sanguine
View That Harmony VIII Soon Prevail
Try THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

dulEed in. For instance, VINO VIII
be the first governor general and
who the pr Ter of the Irish Free
State: also O. The probable size OF
the Irish army. According to one
newspaper, the estimate on this
will be 10000.
Two views appear to be taken IN
Dublin on Mr.. de Valera's haste
to assemble his Cabinet-one, that
he is not altogether satisfied with
the treaty; the other, that he mere
! ly wishes to speed up necessary
| formalities 1t is understood that
the provisional parliament VIII
consist of the present members OF
the Dali Eireann with four Union
list members for Trinity College.
Signing of the treaty has been
received joyfully by the labor party.
A manifesto was issued tonight py
the various bodies comprising the
party, expressing satisfaction ana
the hope that Ulster would whole
heartedly adopt the agreement, ana
also appeal to the Belfast workers
Ito secure industrial peace in the
Interest of industrial solidarity.
Enthusiastic Send-Off.
The Irish delegates on leaving
tonight for Dublin had a wildly en-
thusiastic send-off from thousands
of London Irish men and Woraeh
The delegates had literally to flgh'
their way to the train.
Michael Collins especially wa
beseiged; IL policemen eventually
carried him along the platform. ne
lost his hat, and several youht
women attempted to kiss MN
Arthur Griffith and Robert G. Bar,
ton had a less boisterous, pu'
equally enthusiastic reception
Mr.. Collins, in brief statement
TO the press, said Ireland as sep
arate nation would naturally DC
more FESTIVE under any control OF
tine neighboring nation, but wouiie
be more willing to cooperate II
free association in all matters o.
common concern to two nations
living so closely together.
The Ulster cabinet resumed con
federation Of the proposals lhl'
Afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08
HARRISON 'RAPS'
|. REPUBLICANS IN
SENATE Speech
Harding Is Doing the Very
Things for Which He as
Senator Denounced VIII
son, Democrat Asserts.
fBy The Associated Presso

Washington. Dec. THE re"
publican party's leadership was as
sailed in a speech in the senate to-
day by Senator Harrison, demo,
crat, Mississippi, who declared
President Harding was doing the
Every things for which he as a
senator had denounced President
Wilson" The presidents mes,
sage, he said, constituted an appear
to craftsmanship and warning to re-
publicans to disavow their alleg-
lance to "bloc" organization.
Mr.. Harrison attacked the senatt,
republican leaders, saying they had
"shifted and hoped until none OF
us knew where or when or why.
Secretary Mellon also was de-
nounced as seeking, in his annual
report, to "help along" the ideas
of President Harding with respect
to "relieving the rich of heavy
taxation"
When Mr.. Wilson opposed or
urged legislation, Mr. Harrison
continued, the then Senator Hard
ing declared him as a dictator
and an autocrat," and when Mr..
Wilson issued his appeal.ln l9lS
for the election of a democratic
congress, Mr.. Harding was equally
bitter in his denunciation.
"Yet, we have the spectacle" he
said, "of the president making a
speech against the soldier bonus, n
thing unprecedented. Then yester-
day, he appealed to the agricul-
tural group to line up to get behind
the party banner"
He said he was confident there
had been misprint in the presi-
dents message, where Mr.. Harding
had expressed appreciation Of the
signal achievements" Of the extra
session. What the president had
meant, he added probably was
"single achievement"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08
WAS ASTON|SHED
At RESULTS THEY
GOTFR0M TANLAC

"Tanlac just keeps me feeling
fine all the time. and I think it's
the grandest medicine on earth"
said Mrs. Jennie Hernberger, S26
Lucille Ave, Los Angeles, Cal.
ut was a little over two years
ago that / first used Tanlac. and ]
got such wonderful results from 1t
that ] have taken a bottle every
few months since just as n general
tonic. Before / began taking the
medicine l was so weak and worn
out could hardly look after my
homework. My appetite was so
poor 1 could scarcely eat anything,
and what / did manage to eat SEEM
ed to give me no nourishment. ]
simply felt tired and miserable all
the time.
"All my efforts to find anything
to help me failed until / tried Tan
lac, but I commenced improving
from the day | started taking this
medicine and and four bottles built
me up fifteen pounds in weight and
made me just as healthy as l could
ask to be.
my daughter had a real nervous
breakdown and the way Tanlac
helped her was simply astonishing,
AS / said. | take Tanlac every once
in a while as a tonic, and give 1t to
the children, too. and it keeps US
all in good health all the time. i
Just can't praise this grand medi-
cine enough for what it has done
for u.s."
Tanlac Is sold in Albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy and by all
other leading druggists everywhere.
ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08
RhsmIssheI.
>(oaz1lexioN,

You can remove those enibar-
.assing skin blemishes by a simple
md inexpensive home treatment
,ne that does not require tedious
hours Of application.
Battle your face with warm wa
ter and Black and White Soap.
Dry and lightly apply Black and
White Beauty Bleach. Allow to
remain on overnight. Repeat this
treatment for several nights and
your skin will be soft and smooth,
and the blemishes disappear.
Should your skin seem oversensi-
i've or the least bit irritated, ap-
DIV Black and White Cleansing
Cream after your Beauty Treat
ment.
All drug and department stores
can supply you with Black and
White Beauty Bleach, Soc; Soap,
Csc; and Black and White Cleans
ing Cream, 25c and Soc. Write
Dept. j., Plough, Memphis, Tenn,
for a copy Of your Birthday Book
and leaflet, which tells all about
Black and White toilet prepara-
lions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08
SEALS SELL ONE
MEMBER Of TEAM
FOR A TIDY SUM
Giants Buy 0'ConneII, First
Stacker and Fielder, for
$4,000; Lands Speaks
AT Annual Dinner.
Ry The Associated press,)

Buffalo, n. Y, Dec. Judge
lands tonight addressed the larg-
est gathering of baseball men since
he became commissioner, when he
appeared before members of the
National Association of Profess
sional Baseball clubs at the minor
leagues annual dinner.
This afternoon, Judge Lands
looked in on the minors in exocu-
tive session and was given cor
dial reception. Later he met Col.
]. C. Rupert Of the New York
Yankees. 1t was their first meet
ing since the commissioner fined
Babe" Ruth, Bob Meusel and Bill
Percy and ruled them out of the
game until May 20. for playing
exhibition baseball after the world
series. Rupert said that the cases
of the three were not discussed. He
added that the Yankees would
train in New Orleans next spring.
Manager John McGraw an
nounced today that the Giants had
paid the San Francisco team Of the
Pacific Coast league $4,000 for
the 20-year- first sacker and
fielder, James O'Connell. The
business session of the minors was
occupied chiefly with routine.
In addition to the appointment
Of a committee to attend the joint
session of majors in New York
and ask for an abrogation of what
is known as the compensation
clause Of the minor-major agree
ment, approval was given to the
majors of choosing the new board
of arbitration of the national assO-
ton. This board this year consist
ed Of ten members. Under the new
plan there will be only seven mem
bers-two from class IA, two
from class A and one each from
classes B, C and D. Considerable
time was taken up with the ques-
ton of the eight player optional
ruling which gives the majors the
power to hold under option players
other than those on their official
roster. No action was taken.