davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01
San Juan. Is de febrsro. 10

san Juan. 20 de fenreros l91l
scfisr Director de Ell MUNDo.
En- un articulo insertado en- Ia terce
ra plana de su popular diario. lei con "a
mo interes el deseo que usted sc soma
pOr Ia campaha contra 81 alto costo qus
estan ejerciendo en- essa cludad los due.
nos de HoTELEs Y RESTAURANTS.
Era tempo va, safior Director. de que
Ia voz de alerts suera dada por los ssres
que sufren est1s grandes consecuencias.
que despues de haber pazado Ia Cue.
IRA, v estando las papas tan baratas. Ell
arroz por el suelo. el sshcar mas bajo
afn, los sueidos de los enpleados ba-
jando rcr nm AssENsoE, se Green cue
deben sostersr todavia fos pre-ios de
antes. con las fabulosas ganancias que
SO obtenian, sacadas de tristes ompleadoi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01
soLrcrTA roNpos Para IA coz
PRA DE APARATos AonfcorAs

Don Ram6n vsies. pFsasssmss g. II
''AsOciaci6u Losai Sc. tlasssses''. ds
Aibonito. han dirisids = ls camara as
Representatives. una nsllettsa. en- IL
cuai pide u aprobaes6u as ana i~y
Cue cres un fondo especial pzra i 81
qrisici6 ds auiilas para hsrtailaas
aparasos agriooian. stc. cara ios 49,
nicipsos qus no padisren atsaaer sssa
necesidaa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01
PARA sABER ST LA FUBuoAcroN
Es EFICIENTE

FL DR.. Ruiz soler IA encargado Ia
construction de 100 jaulas de MADEIRA.
con Objeto de encerrM en- elias iguai
ndmero de cOneiillos y.-luego oolocar
una iaula en- cada una te las casas
que han sido va fumigadas. y deiarIas
alli, durante varias diss. hasta pOdsr
apreciar la efciencia del trabalo. 81
los conejillos adquiersn el contagio de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01
Ell clso DE cAouAs

Fue ;raido al hospital Cuarontenario
Felipe Perez, quien ha sido denanciado
como TN case sospechos5 de peste bu-
b6nica, por el DIR. Cordero, della sa-
nidsd de aquells poblaci6n.
Perez era empleado de una casa de
comercio de San Juan donde han sido
halladas ratas infectas
Los parientes de Perez. segin infor-
mes trataron de ocuita- a 6sts. y TAI
pronto cay6 enfermo en- 81 resideacia
del barrio Miranda cargaron con 81
para el bsrrio de Rio cahas'' dc Ca
guas, donde fue descubierto. grseiis
al DR.. Cordero
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01
LA PRoHIBIcToN EN- HAT1LLo

La policia ha logrado sorprender dos
alambiQues, uno Eusebio Acevedo, con
todos sus ascesorios y diez cuartillos
Ge ron; y otro Jose Vega, con cinco
cuartillos.
Margaro Torres, residente en- Ell ba-
rrio de Santiago, fue sorprendido
con Az botellas de ron. FL juez de paz
le exigi6 $500 de Aanza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01
Ell primer case de peStG

Ia sufetmcaad ca les siisos doads ssan
soiocados. - ssaal as que sl sfahale
no es dci todo saeissss. - pssesas.
r. = haesr. ds nusvo tota pfonsltsua
s. por el consFario. ns sufsfmsn. ass
c. una Yea msa fzsissada IL e8cAsla
esl trsbslo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01
UN cAso DE BAYAMoN

Ha sido denunciado como sospeeho-
so de la epidemic un caso registrado
en- una colonia de caaa eercana de Ba
yam6n.
DE Cataho tambien dieron cuenta
de que una nina de corta edad. resi-
dente alli presentaba sintomas sospe.
chosos de peste.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01
Las personas de color
pueden ahora tener el
cabeIlo IaciC Y lustrosc.

La famosa PELo LlSlNA es la
dnica Iocion perfumada que eff
cazmente y sin causar daho,
pone ell cabeIlo Iacio y.Iustroso.
Miles de personas de color la
han usado y contindan fieles a
esta preparation. Sus resuIta-
dos son verdaderamente mara
viIosos.
Una cabeIIera atractiVa es adj
mirada por todos los que nos ro-
dean. y con ia PELO LISINA
pueden tener esa attraction to-
das las personas que tengan ell
cabeiIo ennaranado.
De venta en- todas las farrna-
rs drogusrias,
The Orinoka Pharmacal Co. Inc.
Advt. New York, U. S. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01

Hssla sysr kabian diossxam.r aas
poT 81 Lshoratorio hlei6Eice 1870 rasss.
&c las cusiss 60 bar rssaitaas pssitisss.
fando an pramsdio ds ratas infscsaaas
de % POT cienfo.
Hssss aver ss habssn inoeuisas if5
-urfsies. De ios cualss hsn musTto %
comprobando aua Fespectivsa eases
Aver fus vacunsas sr rsxunsa ae
sis TODD 81 personal dsi f4bosatorio tls
l6sieo. entire los qus aguran iss assfssss
Hern&rdez. Giulisai. Moraies , carrisa
Nos inform6 aver ii ~. On ass
habis investigate Fl ease dsnsncizds sn
Cataho. 10 mismo qu 81 ds Ia ceutrsl
"Jrsni,a" De Bsyambn. y ere ninH4ns
de ellos pgessnsaba sintousss rsvsiaas
res ae pete.
--Ls mlsmo nes dl3s Il pr ortir. rss
pecto q otrs case dsnaneiads sn Il cssa
uaIaer0 81 as Ia eaiis ds Ia rsssaisEa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01
continuation de Ia pagina ss. f,

les han muerto. /. de Ia Farmacia de
Blanco, de la calle de Tetuan No.
81, y otra. de la misma via NO. 81.
--Tambien murseron los curieles In.
yectados con los hacilOs de viotOFiano
Briales y de Luis Gonzales, este alti-
mo fallecidO
Bria.ss, segun nos dijeron aver. hs
experimontado sensible meioria. a pc
sar de ser unO de los easOs positivos
dc peste bubonica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01
MAS vAoUNA

FL vapor "caracas''. que lego aver.
trajo vacuna para inyectar. por 10 me
nos a IL is mil personas
Aver, los inspectores encargados de
ese negociado. estuvieron vacinande
durante todo el dia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01
orRo ooxEJrLro srUEnro

II consffllo inyesssao con iss baei-
Jos &c ma rata co9lda sn - rfsaaate.
rio o. Pusfta de Tisna Mufis syeE.
con6rmanGo - 81 inferno smitias
por ei Labsrasorio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01
Ell hABoRAToRro

Ell Laboratorio biol6gico ha side ins
talado pOr "a horas en- m local con
tiguo al ocupado por el debido q qua
sc esta fumigando.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01

cue ganan sus salaries . cossa ds sraa
des esfusrxss.
nu4sole. seaor Dsrector. - p4blIri-
dad . estas hTsvsa iineas. para eespsxnr
: IL protests cor sssos compzasres esi
infrFtunio.
Entshan p. n1BEnA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01
VA CON LOS PERRos

Sc ha preparsdo gran cantidad de
estricnira en- bolas para aeabar con
esa otra playa de peros que puiulan
por todss parties
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01
GRAVES RuMoREs

Aver Sc rumoraba por San Juan que
en- la parada Ss hay un case de pests
sospechOsO, Ell cual trata de Ocultarse
por la faniilia del supuesto pacicnte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01

81 DT. del Vale s&nses. aaimies eel
Dopsrtamerso. ayuaaae asi pssnonsi -
cessrio. haFa esta ne<hs una nssva psus
ba con gases ssaxiaatss sn sl aicsntasi
iiado Dc aan Saan. Conoellsa asn -
exeeisrsss Fesuitsde ds este psssstimisa
70. rer 10 que huslea eenaanisasiss stFa
yea
Ia seccs6n sssosiaa pos 81 ID. dsi W
ile rara Ia pfusba ds ssia Esehs e. Il
De "a Marina. Los srsssios ssfaa hsskss
en- tsda isy. tsnisuds dsiants iea pisnss
lei sissema ds aicansafiiiaas ts Ia sla.
dad. ri ssEesHssnto dsi sas Fssis 81 b
Marina. ferA eompiets r. spieaelsa
del Ras se harA per tres Sites aissiassa.
buscar1o sismprs sesFfaiar lss fatss.
enc tsndrkn un puHfs ds sslida ssia
mente. sea 81 as las eicaxaa.
Sc supiies II vscindario ds la MsrinA
cue case qns sisussn msi essr dusants
Ia prueba. ss slrvan ponsr = faneisnas
los aparatos sanitafiea con 10 eaAf
aesspsrscss4 todo
II Dr. del vaiis ssskusa aas en psss
TEMPO esta dlspusass > saneas te9s eT
subsuslo Dc san yaan Pusrsa g. Tissra
, santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01
5uNA cALLrNA sosrEcHosA7

Don Rafael Larroca envia al Labo-
ratOrio una gallina. la cual, al ser
alberta por la cociners result6 cor dos
bubones, al parecer sospechosos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01

Rafael cABALLERo:-Agent de rows
tas y pcri6dicos de Puerto Rico y de
los EstadOs Unidos Acepto agencias
Drestando toda clase de garantia. Boz
AS. Bayam6;t Puerto Rico. Advt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-12
LEGION NOTES
Bah Post

Commander James l. Morse cf Ro-
Land H Smith pest American Lee
gSon. Bath l. taking steps relative 10
securing the former Ped Cross work
rrom in Sagadshoc block for the Ese
Of the post an quarters Nothing
Gefsnife IL known an ret about this
proposition but Commander Morse
and other members CT the Legion be-
i5eTe that the room would make an
excellent place for the post It j.
centrally located and according TO
plans ucT under constellation 81
would be open at ali times for mem
beers OF the post and all ether ex-ser-
riee men who might be passing
through the city. There lis q posi- ;
i3ility that the post mar be ableto Sc
cure suitable furniture at a very rea-
so1zSse price and thus furnish the
room attractively. This matter viii
be brought before the next meeting Of
the post Feb. Is and at that time
Commander Morse viii be able TO
give all the details in connection with
the securing Of the former Ped Cross
work room
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-12
F0reteiIing the Weather

Many would Ike TO be able 70 fore
tell the weather for three months. If
very ambitious one might not be sat-
ieGed with Jess than six months or
Of conditions three months in a6-
vance would prove valuable. a. least
one man has 80 found IL, If The ac-
count in Printers Ink be- correct.
This man, L. c. Steward, sales man
ager OF a Sew York paper house. who
by the way is said 10 have been raised
in the Kennebec valley and 70 have
received his weather Information
from his forbears. has a method
which he claims never fails. and ii il
THIS:
"As jB well known 20 every reader
81 "a farm almanac. ire gernaL or
spring. equinox occurs On or about
March = the summer goist1ce June
a: the autumn equinox September
q, ard the winter solEtlce December
q. Now. during tire ten days or two
weeks following these four annual
crises. II the prevailing wind lis from
the northwest, the weather will be
cold foy the ensuing three months. or
.n,U the time Of the next equinox Or
boistice. II the weather clears in
the south. ii is going 10 he generally
warm and dry. II IL clears in the
northeast it is going to be unsettled
and uncertain. That is all there il
TO IT,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-12
Industry Leaving Town.
(BoSton PoSt)

One of our poets said it is good to
have a giants strength. but it is bad
to use that strength like a giant.
Power Isl an excellent thing if direct
ed properly. but not when it is used
to crush and destroy
Not long ago the local cigar max
ers' union. which is one of the
strongest and best managed of any
in the country. went on strike. and
tied up the manufacture OF cigars
here quite completely. AS a result
several of the largest manufacturers
folded their tents like the Arabs and
quietly went away to other parts.
Now as a matter of fact the strik-
ing cigar makers were wei within
their rights in pu&ing forth their de-
mands. They We're not, being over
paid considering the character of
their work and their wages had not
advanced nearly as rapidly as had
wages of other crafts and the cost of
living. But the net result of their
effort to raise wages was that some
Of the biggest, manufacturers left
town.
: Today it is reported that several of
the largest clothing manufacturers in
Boston are preparing to leave for
other parts because they cannot come
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-12
Conditions That Are Encour-
aging

= canvass y 11s l's--z1
G q ~ = a's's' = -1i's1sA -
iss''ss psshs'-1 q = = =
"a pzzlls " = e. = a. 4l1ss'a-.-sA
~ On LEE Z as-s' 49, :. 80
raof1-a1 eail-A ~ $3.50 :. -
"a ne
'iisasg 800 ~ Nsl'A -
c'Ss's q Alssasa n'Sa 80. -
D1l "
pso1alt1als-g --sA aFa N11
"a "0f1 aN0 ii's''.-A-s
A 4As u iS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-12
OIL LIGHT BEATS
ELECTRIC OR GAS
I BURNS e4R AIR

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz-
ingly brilliant. soft. white light, even
better than gas or electricity, has
been tested by the ". s. Government
and 80 leading universities and found
TO be superior to 10 ordinary oil
lamps. 1t burns without odor, smoke
or noise--no pumping up. liz simple,
clean, safe. Burns sAlS air and Ges
common Kerosene fcoaI- oil
The inventor. X. NJ. Johnson, a
washington Place, Now York, is Of
ferlng TO send a lamp on 10 days
FREE trial. or even TO give one
FREE TO the FIRST user IN each To-
caiity who will help him introduce IL,
Write him oday for full particulars
Also ask him 10 explain how you can
got the agency, and without exper-
fence or money make $3.50 to $500 per
month. %-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-12
Grange Notes
Kennebec Pomona,

The regular meeting of Kennebec
Pomona was held with Winthrop
Grange. Wednesday, and there were
more oranges represented than for a
long time. Owing to the train sery-
ice the program was changed some
what to accommodate the speaker of
the day. The program follows:
The grange was opened in form at
1880 and following the regular bust
ness session the worthy lecturer, in
troduced Prof. l.. G. Bateman of Lew
iston who gave us one of his fine
talks on Present Day Conditions" in
a manner in which only Prof Bate
man could do. This was followed by
the master called to order and the 5th
degree was conferred on a large. class
of candidates.
The degree work was finely rem
dered as Kennebec Pomona has one
of the finest working teams in the
State and the candidates cannot Help
being deeply impressed with the
work. After the degree work the
meeting was returned to the worthy
lecturer who presented the follow
ing: Singing by the Grange, Onward
Christian Soldiers; reading, Sister
Grant of Winthrop Grange; Legisla-
tive topics. Bro. E. T. Clifford, chair
man of the executive committee Of
the State Grange: piano solo, Worthy
Master c. d. Washburn. with encore:
reading. Sister Thanam of Winthrop
Grange; discussion of Legislative
matters by Bros. Frank Taylor, T. w.
Longley. c. M. Wheeler; singing by
the Grange. America the Beautiful. Y
The next meeting will be on March
9th at Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-12
Japanese Oil Problem

Japan produces some oil. OUT :.
production is far from meeting
home demand. She has to depeno
on other countries for petroleum ~ -
plies. The United States Is the c'I,
source of supply for mineral OILS -.
year Japan imported kerosene vai.'
at $40, 900. and Of this amount =
1885, worth came from America.
The demand for the products oil cf''
petroleum is increasing very rapio' !,
Japan. in. common with that OF ).
rest of the world, but its producer
has been decreasing steadily 80,
1916. in spite of every effort mace
increase production. In 1916 the y.
production OF crude oil was Es'0.',
gallons; in 1917 it dropped to lis.a.s.
gallons. and in 1918 it was Mim,
gallons. In view Of these facts, :
Japanese Government is said to DC ~ !.
templating making the petroleum !,
dustry Government monops.
Whether that will increase the plo'.,
ton Of petroleum Is doubtful. y"
source is extremely limited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-12
OFF THE REEL
Stray Threads Spun from
an Editorial Typewriter.

received a seed catalogue the other
day. / haven't had chance to look az
il thoroughly. j hope to. I have laid
it aside in the hoise that soon l shall
look at its beautifully tinted pictures
and speculate on how shall raise the
kinds Of beets and beans and peas and
flowers depicted in glowing colors on
the pages
] know / shall do this. for have
been doing it every year for-well.
some time. Some folks feel the lure
Of tie gaming table or the movies or
something else. / have a weakness
which sSail probably never overcome
and, perhaps. hope that i never shall.
] like to look at seed catalogues. Es-
peciaily do like TO look at the one
from the house from which this one
Of which / speak came. Then I'll won
der what kinds of seeds I'll buy this
year. / have fond visions Of beautiful
sweet peas. succulent green peas. raw
ishing cucnmbers. crisp lettuce and SO
On and so on al infinitum.. These Wis
ions come late every winter Last
season. they were about the only thing
that did make~the cold ami the snow
endurable.
i have friend who once asked me
what kinds Of seeds he shouldsbuy for
his garden. He never before had had
a garden 50 he wanted TO be placed
right in the matter. Another friend
and placed him right, all right We
informed him that he should plant
melons, both musk and water, onions.
carrots and about everything else that
the seed catalogues suggested and
praised.
He planted all we told him to and
raised blisterg OH his hands that were
so big and so sore that he didn't
pound his typewriter in the Office for
weeks. But bIisters were all that he
did raise. 1t was dry summer and
he didn't plant the seed right or he
didn't cultivate or Go something. Al
50. he didn't know how.
He hasn't had a garden since.
There will probably be no daylight
saving this year SO the long summer
evenings when we backyard gardeners
used to put in the time stuffing our
pipes and fighting mosquitoes and
weeds viii be shortened. That means
wen have to get up in the morning
when the dew is on the grass and the
sticks in our eyes and DO planting that
ought TO DE done at night 1t will cut
out all cultivatfng until vines are dry,
Of course.
Oh. well Such IS the life of the
farmer.
But then, It's always best to wait
until the seeds have actually sprouted
and the bugs and the worms have fin
ished their annual banquets before we
begin to think Of hoy unlike our crops
look as compared with the seed cata-
logue pictures.
But it's great to think about II. Say
you not so?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-12
COMING EVENTS

Feb. 11-12-lS--state c. L. Convention.
Feb. I2--~Lincoln's birthday.
FEB. ez-Lincoin Club banquet, Port
FEB. I4-st. Valentines day (Monday).
Feb. i4-iG--AnnuaI convention Fruit
Growers Of Maine. Auburn.
Feb. I5-- Meeting TO organize beekeep-
ers Of Maine at 10. Auburn.
Feb. i6--Maine and New Brunswick
Harness Circuit meeting. Pressure
Feb. is--Northeastern Division Ameri-
can Pulp and Paper Mil superin-
tendents' Association. Eimwood Ho-
tel. Waterville.
Federation OF Womcn's Clubs. Au-
Feb .zz~- Maine Society. Sons Of Amer
lean Revolution. at Portland. Judge
4 Harold Cook, speaker.
Feb. 2z--Shrine Ladies' night. Lew
Feb. 2--washington Birthday tTues-
Feb. 25-Maine Boot and Shoe Dealers
Association annual meeting. Lewis
FEB. 27--LongfelIow's birthday.
Feb. 2s-Marcn Maine automobile
ton building. Portland.
Mar. 4-G--State Boys conference,
Mar. Ga Meeting for purpose of effect
ing State branch OF American Assoc
citation for Recognition Of Republic
of Ireland. Portland.
Mar g---Kennebec Pomona at Gardiner.
Mar 12--Boston Auto Show.
Mar. I5-2i---W. l., u. Maine day.
Mar. 1g-State Council OF Maine d. A
r., hartIand
March I6-I7--D. A. r. State Coun-
ell, Portland.
March IT--St Patrick's day.
Mar. 2s-Apr. Farmers week, Col
lego of Agriculture. u. of M, Oronc.
Aug. 2-f3-Maino Christian EndeavoT
summer school. Augusta.
Aug Fifth Me. Battery Assn.
South Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-12
MATERIAL THAT RESlSTS ACID
New Substance, Duroprene, 70 Said
TO be Adapted to a Wide Range
OF uaes

Recent acid-resisting materials in
clude such notable products as silica
ware, iron rich in silicon. monel metal
and various other alloys. Not least
interesting is duroprene. obtained by
the chlorination Of rubber, and resisr..
ing reagents that readily attack rub
Der. such as ozone, nitrous and nitric
acids. hydrochloric acid, etc. Descrfb-
ing II to the Liverpool section Of the
Society Of Chemical Industry, Mr.. A.
Lamble stated that it can be obtained
in the solid state as white anonymous
powder. It 10 soluble in benzine and
coal tar naphtha, carbon tetrachloride
and trichiorethylene, but the ordinary
yarnish Is 10 per cent solution in BEN
zine and solvent naphtha- This VAR
nish dries quickly. leaving coloriess.
transparent film. The very thin MIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-12
Lei. Co,
philadelphia Public Ledger,

tfnlzGe4p1lA ELDilG Ie0Eefl
Colonel Edward L Munson- chief
Of morale. general staff. United States
army, declares that the expression.
Let's co." stood out above all 9Th
ers as the slogan of the American
army In the world war. In fact. il
was more than a mere slogan, il was
a battle-cry in the front line trench
es- a spur on the march and an in
SEPARATION in camp
Brief, tense, dogmatsc. compelling;
wholly and completely American. II
is the essence and the spirit of this
republic. II seems 10 teer at mac
ton and indecision: il fays techni-
cakty and red tape: il Knocks the i'm
possible. 1t rouses the bold TO the
supreme Of accomplishment and
muddles the incompetent. .
Warren used it TO beat the British
at lexington: Andrew Jackson won
with it at New Orleans: Taylor took
it with him to Mexico; Grant would
have loved it Let's go,7 This has
been the spirit of our land ever since
its birth: but ii was never placed in
words. given form, shape and sylla-
>
test in France. Out Of all the JOY
and anguish and glory Of this great
adventure the spirit Of America found
voice at last by which the world
might know it as it really is: Lets
go."' That tells the tale Of US, what
we have done and how we did it,
Lets co." That's the way we win
victories in peace and war.
Can you not hear those doughboys
chortle and <chant those cabalistic
words OF viruient race? Fleeing.
humorous. grim and gay. they come
from young lips in ragtine measure,
in clarion cal. in glorious protest
against every doddering obstacle on
their own side of the battle lines and
in contempt Of any barrier that can
be interposed by the foe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-12
Victims Of Greed
(Fibre and Fabric)


Organized labor broke the camers
back during the war period. 1t forced
prohibitive wages; it maliciously re-
duced the output per man as the
wage advanced, and it demonstrated
as all get-rich- quick schemes do, the
utter lack of brains behind it, in its
attitude during the war rush. The
slogan was 'Get yours while the get
ting is good" and in company with
thousands of men and concerns
adopting the same slogan. it has
practically killed any excuse it had
for existence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-12
GRANDMOTHER KNEW


BIT de oid-fzsticned Mnsf1rd-
rsaser burned and blisxEred while 4
acted Get the relief and help that
mustard plas1exs gzse, without Ne
plaster and without The histex.
Musterole dDcs T. h = . clsaR
white ointment made With Cd Of INNS
tzrd. II is scientifically prepared -
tiaat Il works wunder4 and ~ 008
not blister the fenderest SKIM
Centivmassare Musferuae inwifh The
fnrer-tips- See how quickly Il hfingsTer
Eef--h0w speedily the pain Disappears
Use Mrstaule for sore fhrUzt bun
ciaitis tnrsilifi4 Group stiH neck.
asthma, neuralgia, headache. congesr
hon, plcurisy. rheumatism. lumhagn,
pains and aches Of the back Cr JOINTS
suainS sore muscles bruises chi
bla;ns. frosted feet, colds Of the chesa
lit often prevents p0e0mnoak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-12
MONMOUTH Grange

Lincoln night was observed at
Monmouth Grange Wednesday eve
ming. After the regular business an
interesting program was presented
by the lecturer. as follows: Music by
the Grange; quotations from Lincoln
by the members: sketch of the Life
of Abraham Lincoln by Harry Cocf1-
rane: reading, G. II. Parlee; recita-
ton. w. J. Leavitt. Mrs. Emma Par-
lee gave an account OF her trip to
Montana nearly a ycarN ago. The
program closed with music by the
grange. The program was in charge
of Mrs. Ethel Richardson ard Mrs. C..
i. Boyd. At the next meeting Mr..
and Mrs s. H. Deane will furnish the
program.