davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-06
Going After Mar
kets Abroad for
American Goods

fhlladelphla, Pa, April 5-Ways
OF developing foreign markets for
American goods and setting idle in
dustrlal plants to work and ships
IN motion are among the sub
]ects Tor discussion at the National
Foreign Trade convention to be held
mere May 10, IL. and IL. Between
TOUR and five thousand DELEGATES.
representing the Industrial, agricul.
'ufai, commercial, financial and shin
ping interests of the nation. are ex-
pected to attend. Many of the GOV
ernment,s foreign trade advisers
| some of whom will come from their
posts abroad, are on the program for
addresses.
Greater Prosperity Through Great
er Foreign Trade" was the slogan
sounded by James A. Farrell, presi-
dent of the United States Steel Corn.
Grafton. in issuing the call for the
convention, while Enhancing and
Expanding Foreign Trade" was an
nounced as the basic theme for the
meeting.
One Of the big problems to be dis
cussed, 1t was stated, is how to sell
abroad the estimated twenty ner
cent. surplus of American .production
over domestic consumption. This. it
was asserted, spells the difference be-
tween prosperity for the American
1armer manufacturer, shipper and
worker, and business stagnation and
unemployment.
one Of the general sessions will be
devoted to questions relating to taxa
ton and currency. The subjects will
include THE Effect Of High Taxation
on the Exchanges" "The Factor of
Deprecated Currency in Competi-
tion," and why We Must Have For.
eign Trade"
shipping questions will be taken
up at another general session under
the heads Of THE Merchant Marine"
Inland Waterways as Developers of
Iraffic.' "Shipbuilding Prospects,
and Factors in Rate Fixing in Ma
fine Insurance"
topics covering nearly every phase
ana angle of foreign trade from the
viewpoint Of the manufacturer +ba
shipper. the banker and the exporter
and importer will be taken up at the
group meetings. President Farrell
will give his views on "A Foreien
Trade Policy for Americans"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-06
her home on Lithgow street by i'll.

her home on Lithgow street by ill
ness.
Mrs. Harold Simpson Of Benton
avenue has returned to her home af-
ter passing a few days with her
mother. Mrs. Hannah. Bickford Smith
field.
Mrs. Charles Thomas of the Gar
land road went to Portland Wednes-
day morning. called there by the Sc
rious illness of her uncle, Frank Har-
riman.
F. j. Hall of Portland was a busi-
ness visitor in town and Fairfield,
Tuesday.
Alton Buzzell of Vassalboro was a
business visitor in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Wilson, who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis at Elm City
hospital in Waterville a few weeks
ago, was able to be moved to her
home at Pains Corner, Wednesday.
e. e. Hodges
telegram announcing the death
of Edmund L. Hodges was received
in town Tuesday, stating Mr.. Hodges
mad died IN a hospital at Natchey,
Miss, with influenza Oh Monday eve-
ming. Mr.. Hodges was born in Wins
low 46 years ago. He was the son of
the late Llewellyn and Harriet Cros-
by Hodges. He is survived by a wife,
Katherine. Crosby, daughter of Ed
ward Crosby of the Garland road and
two sons. Edmund L., 1s years of age
and Francis, Z years old, and seven
brothers and sisters, Mrs. Ruben
Wentworth of Benton, Mrs. Russell
Weeks, Stephen Hodges, Mrs. Alexan-
der Salmond, George and Harvey
Hodges and Mrs. Hairy Wood, all of
Winslow. Mr. and Mrs. Hodges were
married 10 years ago in Winslow,
living for two years on the S. X.
Fuller farm. In April. 1905, they left
for the south, where they have since
resided. Burial will be in Natchey,
Mississippi.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-06

by the death of Mr. Patterson's
father.
James Lashus, who recently sold
his place on Bay street to Peter
GaSne, has purchased place in Wat
Ierville and moved his family there
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Watts are
the parents of a girl born April 3.
The little Miss weighed 81 pounds,
and has been named Virginia May.
Hazel, John, Carl and Barbara Pat
tterson who have been visiting
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Kennedy of Nassalboro, have re-
turned home.
| Mr.. and Mrs William Mansfield and
, daughter, Phyllis, who have been Wis
ting relatives in China, have re-
! turned to their home on Halifax
street.
Miss Elizabeth Eames has resumed
her teaching at NJ. c. 1. after passing
her vacation with her father, George
LANES in East Winslow.
Miss Christine Glidden, who has
been passing her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Gid
uen on Clinton avenue, has resumed
her teaching in Benton. !
Ernest Whitman has sold his farm
IN East Winslow to William Bour-
goyne Of Waterville. Mr.. Bourpovne
VIII take possession very soon.
The selectmen. George Chamberlain
James Hodges and Herbert Simpson.
started out Monday to assess the
taxes for the ensuing year.
MIR. and Mrs. Isaac Hodges. who
are boarding at the hcme of Mr.. and
MRS. Frank Wilson, are the parents of
a son. born Monday. April g. Mr.
Hodges is teacher of the Pains Cor
ner school.
! George Reynolds resumed his meat
route Tuesday after being confined
weeks.
There will be a special all-dav
meeting of the Women's division NJ
the Farm Bureau Friday in The
church parlors. There are a number
OF Beetles" to be made. The con,.
mlttee asks that a large number at.
tend to help make these "Betties "
Dinner committee, chairman, Mrs.
Harry Hewes.
Inc regular meeting Of Winslov
Grange. No. 320. will be held Friday
evening. April I.
Miss Rhoda Dean. domestic science
teacher in the South Windham
schools. who has been passing a
weeks vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James l.. Dean on Benton
avenue, returned to her school Mon
day.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Congregational church held it's
regular business meeting and social
in the church vestry Tuesday eve
ming. 1t was voted the flower COM
mittee purchase Easter lilies and dec
crate the church for Easter Sunday.
The following nominating committee
was appointed, Miss Zadie Reynolds,
Howard Norton and Alvin Matheson.
\ social time followed. The evening
was pleasantly passed with games
and music. Refreshments of ice
cream and sa1tines were served by
K. B. Howard and Alvin Matheson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eaton Of Lith-
gov street are in Portland. Mr..
Eaton is serving as juryman at the
United States court, which convenes
in Portland this week.
DIR. and Mrs. E. c. Hooper went to
Bangor Wednesday to attend the Re-
publican State convention. a
Mrs. Nancy Smith 10 confined to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-06
Patterson. A social time followed
Adjourned to April Is.

Patterson. A social time followed.
Adjourned to April IS.
Miss Dorothy Emily Chamberlain
entertained few of her friends at
her home on the Garland road, Tues
day. The time was pleasantly passed
with games. \ bountiful supper was
served by the hostess, Miss Cham
berlain. Those present were Misses
Madeline and Amber .Takins, MarjoMe
Chamberlain, Charlotte Jakins, David
Garland and the hostess, Dorothy
Chamberlain.
The Hooper Sunday school class of
the Congregational church, which
was to have met Thursday in the
church parlors has been indefinitely
postponed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Patterson have
returned to their home on the Au-
gusta road. after passing few days
in Hampden, where they were called
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-06
Bangor and Brewer
Milkmen to Organize

Bangor, Me, April 4-Milk pro-
dueers furnishing the supply Of Ban
gor and Brewer through retailers and
who have for some time been asitat-
ing the matter of eliminating the
middlemen who they claim are get
ting the most of the profits Of the
business, holding the retail price at
"A cents a quart. although paying
the producers but 25 cents a gallon,
held a mass meeting Tuesday. About
80 dairies were represented.
The matter of affiliating with the
New England Milk Producers Asso-
citation was discussed and also the
establishing of central dairy sta
ton. A committee was appointed to
make canvass of the producers and
report at = meeting to be called soon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-06
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Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-06
W|NSL0W
Scbasticook Literary Club Reg
ular Meeting - Party at
Chamberlain Home - Busi-
ness Session of C q.

The Sebasticook Literary club held
its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. George w. Pat
terson. After the regular routine of
business, the following program was
carried out: Roll call, Current
events; paper, The Japanese Ques-
tion," Miss Sadie f. Merrow; paper,
History of Chautauqua," Miss Julia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-06

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Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-06
The New Process

Everyone knows that iron is Of great
value in converting our food into living cells
and tissue. So working on this problem,
our scientists finally discovered the remark
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Do not think, however, that any comb-
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Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-06
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strength and energy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-06

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Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-06
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Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-06
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
127,249 F0RDS
 SOLD IN APRIL Ford Retail Sales Hit New High Mark at Close
 of April

According to report just received from the Ford Motor company, De- troit, a daily average of 5,210 retail sales of Ford cars and trucks had been reached by the close of April in the United States alone.
 Ford sales of cars and trucks for the month, including both domestic and foreign. totaled 127.249. This establishes a new high record, ex- ceeding the largest previous month. June, 1921, by 15,467. The sale of Fordson tractors has also been steadily climbing. A total of 11.1sl Fordsons were sold during April in the United States. daily average of 469 having been reached by the tractor new high sales record, and shows 100 per cent increase over the best month In 1921.
 The Ford company is enjoying a banner year in all departments Out put of Ford cars and trucks for the year according to present estimates. will exceed 100000. which repre- sents 10 per cent increase over 1921.
 The Ford factory at Detroit is now operating at full capacity. hav- ing force of more than 10000 men on the pay roll. The scheduled out put for May will probably reach l35.- 900 cars and trucks, which will be applied against orders approximately 165,00).
 Despite the attempt of the factory and the 23 assembling plants in the United States to produce sufficient number of cars to meet the unusually heavy demand it has been impos- sible for Ford dealers to make inn mediate deliveries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

An interesting sidelight on busi- ness conditions in general, and par ticularly in the automotive field. Is found in the figures shown by the International Harvester Company of America on the sale and delivery of International motor trucks this year
 Up to April 1 total of 1.651 car loads of International motor trucks have been shipped from the truck factories at Akron and Springfield, Ohio, to be delivered to purchasers. Of the total, s92 carloads were ship ped west of the Mississippi river and T59 carloads were for delivery east of the river. These carloads would make single train 14 miles long, or 3S average trainioads of 50 freight cars each. The freight charges alone approximate s247o0o.
 If all these trucks were placed in service at one time. they would be capable of moving the 12-million-b bale cotton crop of the entire United States. the usual average haul, in 20 working days. The mileage to ac complish this task would amount to 100. .000 900 miles-a distance equal to 400 times around the earth at the equator.
 In giving out these figures. the sales department Indicated that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
PAIGE 6-66 NOW IN THIRD PLACE
 IN QUALITY FIELD

Recent sales records show that the Paige has attained third position among cars that occupy the "qual- ity" field. The 6-66 line has won this high place In the market where cars sell for more than s2.000 in lit tic over years time and has shot past two score makes that have been occupying their places high among the leaders for number of years.
 There are some 43 well-known companies offering cars listing for over $2.000," says Lawrence Pen nington. president of the Detroit Motor Car company, local Paige dealers. Taking Paige 6-66 sales alone and comparing them, we find but two that top the Paige 6-66 line in volume of sales. Both are famous makes with 20 years prestige behind them; and the one that crowded us out of second place in the fine car field did so by tens and not hum dreds.
 NO market Is more desirable than the quality market. None is more difficult to secure. Sale in this market depend on pretige and pres tige iJ believed to be a matter of 10 or 20 years growth. As we have been offering cars in the class above s2,000 for only little more than a year. we are particularly grat.fied With the record the 6-66 line is mak- ing and the prompt manner in which it has firmly entrenched itself in the quality market Of America"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Willard Radio Batteries Are
 Delivered New


 There are two dangers to guard against in buying a radio battery, says Mir. T. w Childs. local Willard service man. when asked his advice on the subject, first, secondhand one, so-called rebuilt battery, made of used parts: and, second. the par italy used up battery which has been on the dealers shelf during the six or eight months since it was made. This applies to both A and .B' batteries, whether of the wet storage or dry cell type.
 willard threaded rubber insula- ton permits the Willard radio bat teries to be delivered absolutely brand new on the date of delivery" continued MT. Childs. willard bat teries can be made. shipped and stored in the service station in a bone dry condition, without having one drop of electrolyte or other liquid put into them. and without the least deterioration. throughout that entire periodl These batteries be- come operative when they are filled and charged after they have been bought by the customer, and not be- fore. They ars brand new when de- livered."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

American coke ovens waste enough fertilizer annually to supply s.72o,- 900 acres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
MaxwelI Shown at
 Own Your Home
 ShouU,in New York

At the Own Your Home Exposi- tion," recently held in New York city. the committee in charge paid a high honor to the good Maxwell when they selected it as the only car to be ex- hibited at the show.
 This Is fitting tribute to those qualities of the good Maxwell which make 1t essentially a car of the home" commented Motor Sales cor poration. distributor, upon hearing that the good Maxwell had been chosen to represent the entire auto mobile industry at the exposition. The moreate price, the beauty. the comfort and roominess. the reliable low-cost service for which 1t is noted, stamp the good Maxwell as the logi- cally ideal car for the family. It is tile final equipment to a complete home.
 And the decision of the executive committee of the exposition to in- clpde a line of motor cars among the exhibits. is recognition of the great importance of the automobile as a means of transportation enjoyed by and benefitinE to the entire family"
 The Own Your Home Exposition is an outgrowth of the Own Your Home" movement started by the de- partment of labor of the United States government some years ago, the work being undertaken by spe- cial bureau of the department. When the war came the extensive program which had been planned was neces- sarily halted, but in 1912 the work was resumed, and in tkat year the first Own Your Home Exposition was held in New York. This is now an annual institution widening its scope each year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
HUDSON LEADS
 ENCLOSED CARS
Growth of This Business in Five Years One of Features
 of Automobile Industry

Automobile manufacturers are agreed that the tremendous increase in proportion of closed cars made
 since 1918 has been one of the out
 standing features of the automotive
 business during that period. In that year Is per cent of all motor cars
 made in the United States were closed
 cars. This proportion has risen
 rapidly each year since. reaching 25
 per cent In 1921. and 1t Is still grow ing at a phenomenal rate.
 The Hudson Motor Car company always among the leaders in propor ton of closed car sales, due to its pioneering in this line. probably tops all manufacturers today Fifty-five per cent of it's entire output since
 January has been In closed cars, 1t
 announces.
 Essex Motors is believed to be in second place in this respect. Slightly
 more than half of the Essex output since the year. started has been In 1 cars of this type.
 Both. companies state that the pro-
 portion of this business is continuing
 at approximately the same rate. even WitH dt HdHd. III idct, IL is quite certain, they declare. that when production totals for May are com piled, it will be found that the closed car business for that month was
 even higher than the yearly average to date. It is believed that each company's proportion will mount even higher during the remainder of the year. since closed car business is always heavy in the fall. In 1921, S1 per cent of Hudson's entire manufacture and 19 per cent of the Essex output was In closed cars. Decision to build the new coach type and the ability of each concern through volume sales to offer this
 model at but little more than an open
 car price, are generally accepted as
 the reasons for the remarkable gain each has made. Orders for these types continue to pour into the fac-
 tory in undiminished number. 1t Is
 reported.
 The great demand for closed cars has. however, curtailed production for all manufacturers and has resulted
 in making the country wide shortage of both Hudson and Essex cars even
 more acute, the companies announce.
 This Is So because of the greater
 time necessary to produce closed car bodies. Hudson and Essex have thousands of untitled orders on their books today. the statement reads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
SOME ADVICE ID
 AUTO OWNERS
Cleveland of Cruse- Crawford Tells How to Keep Car
 Looking Good

H. F. Cleveland. manager of the paint department at Cruse- Crawford Manufacturing Company has the fol- lowing to say in regard to keeping up the appearance and value of 8 motor car:
 tTo keep your car looking good; cont allow mud to remain on the car. It may leave a spot which can't be removed. Wash the car frequent ly with clean cold water. No varnish will stand dust or mud rubbed off nor will 1t endure the grit and dust and mud driven into it by the water blast from high pressure hose. to which it is often subjected
 Use cold water and a soft clean sponge on the body of the car; use no soap on the body if it can pos sibly be avoided. Mud. wet or dry should be removed with flowing water, squeezed from a clean sponge or flowing from hose with very lit- tie pressure. Never with a water blast
 Don't keep your ear in stable or near horses. Ammonia fumes are de- structive to any varnish
 Tt is very dangerous to use body pollshes on car. In applying them the varnish becomes scratched and soft, and most all polish contains wax and acids, which will cause trouble with the drying and durability of the new coats when the car is reprinted.
 Polish is all right to use on enamel. when it has been baked. but never on the vanished part of your car.
 Don't assume that varnish can last forever, but when properly cared for it will last two or three times longer.
 Don't allow your car to stand in the sun any more than you can help, for this will burn the life out of the varnish on cowl, hood. radiator and top of lenders, and make car look old. Come to see me and l will show you how to keep your car looking good the year round"