davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
MODERN NEWSPAPER
 IS GLENDALE NEWS

The Glendale Publishing house Is the publisher of the Glendale News. the weekly paper. The paper was started in 1913 by Fred Woodward and in the succeeding year was bought by H. c. Reed. The plant was enlarged in 1915 and the most mod- ern equipment was installed. A lino- type machine was purchased, as was a new press and other items for the running of an efficient newspaper and job shop and today the paper stands second to none in the state for equip ment installed for paper of it's kind. The paper was incorporated in 1915 for S10,000.
 When MT. Reed purchased the pa- per it was fourpage four-column weekly and in one years time he changed it to a six-column paper. Today the average number of pages is from to 12 per issue. The slogan of the paper is "A live paper in live town-.watch us both grow" and both paper and town have lived up to the motto.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
GROCERY HAS MADE
 ITS SERVICE COUNT

The Glendale Grocery. under the present ownership and management of Orlin Thurman, was opened in 1918. A good business was enjoyed, trade being built by courtesy, ser vice and standard of goods sold. However, a disastrous fire wiped out the store on February 8, 1921. and for a time business was suspended. In april the store was again opened for business and under the guidance of MT. Thurman and the same ser vice rendered as before the store is once more enjoying prosperity.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
ENDALE CENTER OF RICH AGRICULTURAL COUNTRY

Carter came three years ago from the same state. where both had been in national banks for some years.
 Since it's beginning the bank has maintained a policy of lending every possible assistance to the town and community, an aim in which it has been entirely successful. It is the home bank" of most of the farmers of the district.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
RANCH PROPERTY l FIRMS SPECIALITY

The T. I. Paul Realty company, partnership, is owned by T. l. Paul, A. L. Brewster and P. J. White. This firm was started in June, 1920, by MT. Paul. Formerly he was rancher in the Glendale district for eight years, then selling his farm he en- gagged in the real estate business as a salesman, later starting for him. self. The firm specializes in ranch property as well as rentals, at the present time being intensely inter- ested in small acreage plats suitable for poultry ranches.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11

A large number of Germans from the occupied Rhine territory are re- ported to be enlisting in the French foreign legion.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHlLD'S BOWELS

Even n sick child loves the "trulty"
taste OF California Zig syrup" II the
little tongue is coated, or II your child
Is lstless. cross. fcverlsh. full Of cold
or has collie. a teaspoon'ul will never
fail 10 open the bowels. In a few
hours YOU can see Tor yourself how
thoroughly ii works all the consiipa'
ton poison. sour bile and waste from
the tender. little bowels and gives you
a well. playful child again.
Millions ~ mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea.
spoonful today saves sick child to
morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has dl.
rectlons for babies and children OF 1ll
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say, california" or you may get
an Imitation TX syrup.-Advertisement
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure When you
know that the medicine you arc seoa, TO
take Is absolutely pure aud contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such |. medicine ,s Dr. kilmsrs swamp
Reot. kidney. liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard Of purity. strength
and excellence 10 maintained in every
bottle " swamp Root,
II IL scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs,
IL h not |. .,imulAnt and 10 taken In
tsaspooniul do.es,
Il /. not recommended for everything.
Il 10 nature, great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney. liver and blAd
der trOublr.
A sworn statement oi purity !. With
sy-p bottle Of Dr, k,lmsrs swamp
Root.
II you need q medicine YOU should
have the best On sale Al al drss stores
In bottle, of t~o siles medium and large
However. II you wish hr,t 90 try tbs
great preparation ssnd ten cent, 20 DR.
kilmer A Co. RnshAmton. y Y, for .
sample bottle When writing he sure and
mention ihis paper -AdNertisement
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03

SosIs Interesting rgusss srv gty~e
In the newspaper L~ Journal oa the
reduction ~ the canine popalallon 10
France during the var l, s2s ssti.
mated there wrr~ slTAs.E.s dogs In
France In 1914 ~hte In iu,o tn. ann.
ees bad diminished TO 26ST .sssa ~
which $4,000 arr pets 2.o~..So watch
dog~ of i.igT a*o whlca dlsa pp~a rvSs
the matcr'y wsrw Killed BY proJ~etiie..
while employed as message besrerx
With the Frwnch army |, 10 noted
that while the numbers decreased the
standard Of leading breeds In rrHncs
In no way suffered
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03
3, Jonn DICKINSON SHERMAN.

pMErHl\G new Is always coming
out ~ Africa. old Latin pr"Nrrh
Various writer's ia the public
press seem tn think that this prov
crh IL ~ true now as IL vas 2uH
years age and that the new thing
II these latter days il a new man
10 international statesmanship-
Jan Christian Smuts. minister of
drfcnse u the Union " South ~.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03
Ea,at "a Frisrdshlp.

"Mr wadlcish seems to have few
intimate friends
Its his own fault"
Why soy
Hes always been lending sums
ranging from $40 to r. to people who
talk as II they would die - chagrin
n they owed him money longer than
- hours. ard then proceed 20 tHake
Il a lifetime litigation "- Rlrwlnghaw
Age nernld
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03
IN. Iona ana sher, ef Il.

Frank" observed the wife, you
we're talking In your sleep last night.
and you frequently spoke In terms ct
endearrnent ~ certain Euphemla
Who is Euphemla?"
"why, my dear. that was my sis
ter's name
Frank Your sisters name was
Mary"
"Yes. dear. but We called her Eu.
phemla for short"
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03
Her osfsnss pssfset.

Jsn~, after having piucs~d q bou-
ouet Of rcsea was reprimaad~d ~
vereay BY her dad. who said. -psdnr
! tell you not 10 pick any of these
dowers wtthou, Iesvey'
Tea daddy" replied the yoang~,rr.
hut OIL, these had leaves
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03

Whatever his trials. the farmer docs
DOT know the horror OF having no
food in his cupboard
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03
A Beautiful Woman 10
Always q Well Woman
Ysu Should Nes Overlook One Wed
ef thls Latter.

Yeu Should Not Ovsr'ooh ons W~s
ef thls Latter.
epringnsid, fu.-"t have found
m ysars OF srperisnes With pf.
Pisros's ra.ortts Prescription that
Il 10 nsver-faiiins In restoring per-
feet health both 10 women and
young girls Who are rundown ana
veal or Who suffer from functional
dlsturbanees have taken u my
self st various times when In need
Of q tonic aud have also given it
10 ny daughters and II has always
proysd most satisfactory. Mrs.
Florence Mecauslsnd. ioet Rsssr-
voir st.
Oct ths Prescription Of Or.
Pteres's In tablets or liauid and see
how suietiy you will have sparkling
syss, . clear skin and vim. usof.
vitality. write Dr Piercss in'allds
Ho,si In Bursio. n. u for nes
medical advice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
Editorial Comment
War by Referendum
(San Francisco Cronicle0

A resolution has been introduced
into the convention of the American
Federation of Labor which, if adopted,
would be a demand of organized labor,
first, that no war shall be declared
until approved by majority of the
voters Of the nation, and secondly,
that if war is approved the list of
those voting for war shall be eH-
hausted before calling on any who
voted against it to serve in the army.
To be logical, the stay homes
should be excused not only from
actual service in the army, but from
engaging in the manufacture of inn
Elements or munitions for carrying
on any form of frightfulness at war
wages 1t does not, however as re-
ported, go so far as that. Nor is it
stated how we are to find out which
way each voter voted.
To call the election, print the ballots
and adequately and dispa ssionatelY
discuss such proposition would, ac
cording to our usual procedure, re-
quire about six months. Meantime, it
is a matter of interest to consider
what the other fellow would be doing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
Cost of the Bonus
(Washington Post.l

The report of the Senate finance
committee on the so-called soldiers
bonus bill contains a number of ia
bles which estimate the cost of this
legislation. 1t is expected that the
vast majority Of veterans would &C
cept either the cash payment or the
insurance certificate plan and upon
that assumption the estimates are
made. showing as follows:
Number of men entitled to partici-
pate: 2,244,S 53 in home service and
2,435.000 in overseas service; total
4,s79.s53
Average number of days for which
they are entitled TO pay-$1 a day for
home service and s1.25 for overseas
service--s260.51 for home service and
s333.26 for overseas.
Total cost if every veteran should
accept the cash plan: S456. 81 800 in
1922, sseS, $50, $50 in 1923 and s276 931, 900
in 1924, or a total of 81, $50 166, $50.
Total cost if every veteran should
accept the certificate plan, with no
borrowings covering period of
twenty years, s5.273, S45,563.
Total cost If 20 per cent of the vet
Grams should take the cash payment
plan and so per cent the certificate
plan, assuming that one-third of
those entitled to do so shall borrow
from the government on their certifi-
Gates, with a repayment of their loans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
Mr.. Gompers Holds the Fort.
Roston Transcript)

tbOSCOn transcript
Samuel Gompers holds the floor in
the councils of the Anglican Fedora
ton of Labor. He holds it, too. not
by virtue of scant majority in the
Federation, but by a vote of two to
one More people than those who
are members of the Federation will
be glad to see Mr.. GomperS re-elect-
ed. His presence is proof that
American labor's head is still level.
His opponents in the Federation have
tried to make it appear that he is
"in league with the capitalists" No
body with sense believes that. MIR.
Gompers supports many courses that
are hostile to organized capital, and
the Capitalists" are perfectly aware
of that. He is against the open shop.
and he even stood up for the Boston
striking policemen. But he certainly
means to be a sound patriot, and
basically he is a reasonable man.
The opposition to his presidency
in the Federation is the radical class
sentiment which puts the supposed
interest Of a class above all consid-
erations of patriotism. This opposi-
ton. whether composed Of Boil
shevists or not, points in the direc-
ton of Bolshevism, and in that direc-
ton American labor will not go if it
can help it. That is what Mr.,
Gompers' reelection as organized
labor's nominal head means.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29

limits" necessarily put a harmful
strait jacket on human endeavor.
Those boys had not the slightest in
tention to circumscribe the abilities
of any individual player except for
the occasion. They knew there would
come suitable opportunity for each to
lam" the ball as hard as ever he
might be capable. But this was not
the occasion, for the simple reason
the game couldn't be played except
under the restriction of a 'lammin'
limit" 1t was either the restriction
or no game, and the boys wanted to
play We all want to play at being
decent citizens at some time in our
lives. We can get a great game out
of this life Of ours; at least this is a
privilege most may enjoy. But if we
do we must have team work. likewise
"lammin' limit"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29

in ten annual equal installments COW
ering principal and interest. 1885,
34S,155.
Total cost if about one third or the
veterans take the cash payment plan
and the other two-thirds the certlfi-
cate plan, assuming that one-third OF
those entitled to do so shall borrow
on their certificates. $3,914,o14.f12.
Total cost if one-half the veterans
take the cash payment plan and one
half the certificate plan. assuming
that one third those entitled to bor-
row on their certificates, So, 1870, 27s,ls9.
These figures convey some idea OF
the expense involved in this proposed
legislation, which the tax payers of the
country are entitled in advance to
know. They must foot the bills in
the end, and Congress should not i'm
pose this tremendous charge upon
them without complete atld frank
statements of cost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
Better Conditions in Bangor.
Bangor Commercially

The Biddeford Journal views with
some suspicion editorial praise of
Maine in the Manchester Mirror
which, in the course of a lament
about the danger of accidents from
motor cars running by street cars
engaged in discharsing passengers,
says that things are differently or
dered in Maine and that such action
would be quickly followed by arrest
in this State. The Journal is glad
that Maine has so good a reputation
and hopes that it is-deserved.
Speaking for Bangor we could wish
for few arrests of this nature for
chauffeurs frequently offend in run
ming by street cars. We can how
ever say truthfully that traffic regu-
lations are today being better OBJ
served than in the past and this is
particularly so on the main highways
Of the State It may be that this is
because Of the frequency of State in
spectors and the fact that auto
mobilists realize that they are taking
chances in speeding. but whatever
the reason the Improvement is salts
factory Visiting drivers are much
more wary than they formerly were
and are observing the laws more
generally, perhaps not because of the
laws demands but because Of the
danger of violation. but the result is
the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
Rejecting the rule Of law is accept.
ina the sword Of foree.-Cooiidse.
HOWARD OWEN

Howard Owen passed from the
sphere which he had SO long and
honorably filled as he would have
wished, ripe in years. his distin-
guished service rendered in fuller de-
gree than is accorded to most, with
the loving ministrations OF his chill
dren to comfort him in the last hours.
1t was given to him to retain his
vigorous mind. apparently undimmed
by the Sc years of his we'll filled life.
His interest in the affairs of the
community and the world outside
continued up to the last brief illness,
A few days after his Eighty sixth
birthday anniversary, which his
friends insisted on his observing, the
writer met him on the street. The
pleasure derived from the host Of
greetings he had received on that oc-
casioni was manifested in his face as
he spoke Of il, and then he talked Of
other matters. showing his old-time
keenness of perception and excellent
Judgment.
Sewspapermen, even in this genera
ton. recognized him as exemplifyin.s
the best traditions of the craft at a
time when the affairs of Maine were
of unusual national significance be-
cause of the conditions of that period
and the prominence of Maine leaders
in the affairs of the country. The
Journal regarded him as belonging in
a peculiar sense to its circle by rea-
son of his valuable service to the pa
per for many years, and as a gifted
writer and owner. He will be missed
in many circles, by friends and &C
quaintances, a circle wider than is
permitted to but few, in the church,
the welfare of which was ever in his
mind, in the community to which he
was ever loyal. and in the family
whose ties were unusually strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29

sible officially by the state legisla-
the Chicago Credit Mems Associa-
ton, the National Credit Mems Asso-
citation and Chief Justice Harry
! Olson of the municipal court of Chi
cago
The final test of its validity ocur-
red later when q test case was taken
TO the state supreme court through
the activity of the Chicago ASsocia-
I ton of Commerce and d favorable
ruling resulted.
Advocates Of the trade court point
out, neither party to controversy has
had to appear as witness in open
court, no important trade secrets
have been aired before competitors,
no expensive fees have been paid
out to attorneys, no obnoxious or
harmful publicity has been incurred.
and the verdict has been rendered
with the same dispatch that marks
the daily decisions in the conference
room of any well conducted business.
Any civil case now tried in the es-
tablished courts of the United States.
except a divorce action, NAV come
before the trade court; the Supreme
court of Illinois has sustained its
legality under the new Arbitration
and Awards act, and has defined its
authority as extending to any cues
ton OF fact as distinguished from
questions OF law. Should a point OF
law be involved in a case, a law
court may reverse the decision. But
the trade court also has powers
which court of law has not; it NAV
define the rights Of both parties un-
der a contract where no action has
yet accrued. even though a court OF
law could not entertain an ordinary
SUIT until damages had accrued for
breach or non-fullfilment of con.
tract; IT may disregard the letter of
the law and decide according 10
the equities of the parties should a
mutual error in the contract be
round where ordinary court proce-
dure would require filing of bill in
equity 70 enforce the contract.
Ihe scope OF the trade court iuris-
dIction Is the wide world. A manu-
tacturer in Liverpool who has a tiff
over a merchandise settlement with
tradesman in Hong Kong NAV
nave his case adjudicated in Chicago
although the merchandise did no,
even enter the United States. Mere
~ the agreement OF both parties to
the action brings it before the trade
court.
Inc court manager, J. Kent Green,
Is the only paid employee, and is re-
tanned by the Chicago Association of
commerce. All fees collected 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
FRANCIS ROBERTS
Says He's Like a Diff
ferent Man
Feels Fine, Eats Anything And Sleeps
Like a Boy Since Taking Tanlac

When I started taking Tanlac
about a month ago I never would
have believed it could restore me to
health like it has, said Francis Rob-
erts, 235 Green ST, Manchester, y. H,
recently.
Il hope l never have any more
stomach trouble" he stated. why.
my stomach was so weak | could
hardly digest thing and had to be
particular about everything l
touched. Sometimes just the smell OF
food upset me and ! was bothered
something awful with heartburn and
gas and bloating. At night | would
dream all night long and l hardly
knew what sound sleep was. l have
been troubled with constipation for
years and was subject to severe
headaches and dizzy spells. My
nerves were all undone and at times
l would get so weak l felt like l
would break down completely.
Well. it didn't take me long to see
that Tanlac was helping me and l
stayed right with it until now | feel
NO more like the same man than II L
was a different person. MY appetlte
is a wonder and that indigestion and
gas and bloating has all gone. | am
no longer constipated or bothered
with headaches and dlZZy spells. My
nerves are better and l sleep fine. In
fact, Tanlac has made me all over
again and I think it is time for me
to speak up for it."
LxrJ ot,
Coughin: in Weeks Mills by ]. A.
Merrill; in West Washington by Wal
ter r. Burdick; in China by Bailey
Bros; in Albion by l.. F.. Cannon and
Libby Bros; in North Wayne by w.
L. Morrill,; in Palermo by H. w.
Worthing: in Monmouth by Roy A.
De Fratus; and by the leading drug
siSf in every CITY and toWn.--AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
Maine Gossip
Ny Mother

ny Motoef
She never went to High school.
And she never took degrees.
She never studied physics,
Or dissected honey-bees.
But she had a little garden,
And a cottage built for two"
With a store of wifely knowledge,
Where she practiced what she knew.
And she had an old red cradle,
That stood close beside the wall.
Which she said secured her treasure
Hid life's greatest wealth of all.
In the years that swiftly followed,
Life left traces OF its care:
Blue eyes dimmed by hours of weep
ing.
Lips that moved in many a prayer.
Brown hair slowly changed to silver;
Years lent faint lines to her brow,
Adding also loves sweet patience,
Which is seldom absent now.
Chiidhoods compass. guide and lover;
Patient hands that soothed and
blessed US.
Quieted our fears and cares.
No poet may sing her praises.
No author speak her name:
Yet on life's golden pages
OF Loves undying fame
Is printed there forever, o,nar
Symbolic of such faith and loVe).
AS that one short name. Mother.
GRACE MARGARET HASKELL,
Weeks Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
FIRST cUsHNoc TRADING POST

The statement is made in an arti-
Gle on Maine Indians in the April
June number of Sprague's Journal
that traders from the Plymouth COL
ony in 1923 established a trading
post. at Cushnoc, the Indian name Of
the site of the present Augusta. the
first white post at that spot. Trad
ing operations continued there for "a
years.
Nortb's History of Augusta says
New Plymouth established trading
post at Cushnoc in the year the Ken
nebec patent was secured and gives
that date as January. 1929, continu-
ing it until Indian troubles and war
ended its usefulness.
Now, 800 years is long, long time
and seven or eight years is long
time to look ahead-but the point is,
why, not begin now to talk it over
and lay plans for celebration when
the time arrives. a real celebration,
serving notice on all that we claim
those dates and that the whole State
must attend and every absent Ag-
GUSTAV must come home for the oc-
casion?
1t would be the greatest Home
coming the Capital has ever seen and
could easily be made to assume
State wide proportions. Isn't it worth
thinking over?