davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19
JULEsBURG GRIT-ADvOCATE

less expensive, and they promote the
buying power of the people, SO that
goods sell more freely. Idle men are
put TO work, and before long pros
perity returns. That in the natural
course of things again produces ex-
travagance, inefficiency and dishon-
es.y and the country again goes thru
with the same cycle.
All these ydepressions could be
avoided, if the people at large under
stood these truths better. If when
prosperity comes they would still
manifest thrift, give their very best
service, work hard and make an hon.
est return for every dollar they get,
business would remain permanently at
a high level. Human welfare would
make broad and continuous ad-
vance, instead of being constantly in
terrupted by depression periods.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19
WINDOW DISPLAYS

Every time a merchant improves
his store frontage by new plate glass
or wood finish, and whenever he takes
The first requisite in a good win
dow display, he not merely gives a
more favorable impression of his
stock, but he helps tone up the ap-
pearance of the city.
The first requisite in a good wis
dow exhibit is absolute cieanness and
ncatness, with frequently washed
windows and paint freshly renewed.
The next essential is unity of design
in the goods displayed. Too many
different thisgs, or too many articles,
give window a cluttered look, like
catchall for a cross roads store. A
few objects conspiciously displayed
are better than a miscellaneous hodge
podge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

every transaction is . personal deal
ing between him and the patron.
He is not your huge store where
thousands flock in daily, many for the
one time only. He is not your fly
by-night get -'em-once-and-gO -gOuGe- 'em
good-fakir.
He is your neighbor-your fellow
citizen, building for tomorrow and
next year, and fully cognizant that
the only way to build is TO sell good
goods at right prices.
Your local merchant is in himself
q guarantee of his goods and prices
and services because he is always at
the same stand meeting largely the
same customers.
He cannot exist upon the patron
age of transients-his livelihood aim
is 20 make permanent residents regu-
lar customers. He must do this
service are all and always arranged
and held to this end.
You never heard your live-wire
wide-awake home merchant say, -Oh,
well, one customer more or less makes
no difference" Every customer, to
him, is important; new customer,
is eagerly sought, and customer less
well, your local merchant will not
let it happen if anything just and rea-
sonable under the sun will prevent
such thing happening.
So not alone out of a sense of 10y
atty to your community, but for your
own sake-for the sake of your purse
and the satisfaction of being given
personal attention and service-buy
of your home merchants. :.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

the money he makes in the communi-
ty is spent in it.
We're it not for your local mer-
chants, there would be no schools, no
public buildings, no progress or pros
perity. He is here day in and day
out, rain or shine, giving his time and
energy and money to whatever will
benefit the district, taking part in the
administrations of the community or
aiding to regulate the administration
for the best interests of the communi-
ty by his vote.
HE is A CITIZEN
Is he not entitled, then, to consid-
Grafton?
But there is something more than
call for your loyalty to him as citi-
zen to citizen-neighbor to neighbor.
Living here as he does, he comes to
know his customers. They are to
him not "just customers" but fellow
citizens, good neighbors. As he will
be here tomorrow and the next day
and next year, meeting his customers
face to face, day after day, his busi-
ness gets his personal attention
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19
PLAN FARM WORK TO INCREASE NET
INCOME

The net income from the will be larger at he end If
lszz less hired labor used and the farm work is MANNED
ahead so that each field operation at Just the right time
increasing yields. ~ e ''
10 take every advantage of weather and soil on
uufe the coming season and make farmers own labor
20 ne must this winter prepare greater use Of his
equipment Tor the largest number of working days
therefore. successful farmers advise these b;nos ,o
l. Haul manure to the fields Leave if in small niles Soa+
ered manure may be dried awav hv wind Ds m
scattered manure as possible
ho disk or harrow cloddy faplowed ground if oo4ber
and soil conditions permit N II Weather
overhau 1arm machinery. Replace broken nars M.nd
anu o harness. Give attention horses teeth and bosh
= Burn weeds along irrigation bitches and fenco Ta
'eho 10 TUNES and headgaes if needed Convert cottl
trees ~nch are breeding places for pests to firewood
e iah TO grow normal acreage sugar beets Affo-d
ing aoaohal days OF work equivalent at least ~ oa.h
'he zee. crop pays best when incorporated in the fr |
niahentls. Do not Jump in and on vour cronnna l
eamoe with the fertility and condition of vour socn;t1
WIN everything IN shape for the coming season h -
oi pannng and preparation you will be hot+ ~,
keep your crops IN the best possible growing condition
snouo mean larger yields and satisfactory net ;n
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR coMp.nx
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19
YOUNG MEN WANTED AT ONCE

prepared 70 I'LL positions ranging $50 DER week
Inc Automobile industry offers these opportunities our
"" ach valve timing bearing scrapne caureton all
ssses' starting and light clutches
front axes battery wiring automobile
All classes under supervision of dash tho "M h;
lou anu corps OF competent assistants Special drawing
an experts the Spring
on this exceptional opportunity Write US today '
WESTERN MOTOR MECHANICS SCHOOL
IL Cheyenne Pl, Colfax Broadway n.,u. c.,.,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

Ever since prohibition went into eff
feet and we no longer have water wa
gons to climb on some fellows can't
understand why we celebrate New
Year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

Home decoration is all right, but
Julesburg wives draw the line at en-
broidered dishrags and hand-painted
coal scuttles.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19
-0OO

Marrying took-a decided slump in
.he United States during the year of
1871. Probably lot of young fellows
nave decided that they can't support
bride and a bootlegger, too.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

The little boy who declared an ar
mistlce and stopped fighting a few
weeks ago can start in again. Christ
mas is over.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

An eastern man has invented
metal necktie that will never wear
out. Wouldn't it be fine if we could
get pants made out of the same ma
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

We've noticed that some men can
remember to get their dog license but
can't remember to go around to the
polls and vote for good government.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

Some Julesburg men wish that their
wives were as good cooks as the COM
pany always says they are.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

Quite few men stay away from
church simply because there's no ad-
mission charged at the door and YOU
don't have to give a password.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

Observing the desperate need of so
many poor people, some folks freely
offer their valuable advice.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

The slow pay debtors are enthusi-
astic members of the Don't Worry"
Club.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

Our idea of an optimist is the fell
low who goes into big city restaur-
ant with quarter and expects to get
something to eat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

When man gets ter years or so
in the penitentiary his wife can truly
lay claim to being legally separated
from him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

Government positions are called
political berths," perhaps because so
many people lie down in them,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

The insanity plea in most murder
cases is all right, for in most cases a
fellow is crazy to do it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

Very few, if any, Julesburg women
have taken up law. But some of them
know how to lay it down.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

From the looks of things America
is most popular with foreign nations
about the time their stomachs begin
to get empty.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

1t has gotten so that bandits are
causing almost as many headaches as
bootleggers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

The folks VINO will never turn over
a new leaf, are about the same ones
who will never make their mark on
the old leaf or anywhere else.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

Grandmother's idea of disarmament
is to take the Christmas horn away
from Willie.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

A clever woman always tells fat
man that he is much thinner than she
is.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

The people who think business men
are all robbers, seem to know so much
about crooked ways that they may
bear a little watching themselves.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

Formerly people did too much
incoming, and now they do too much
moonshining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06
TWO RESPONDENTS HELD
FOR SUPERIOR COURT IN
LIQUOR NUISANCE CASES

Archie Trepanier Pleads Guilty to
Charge at Municipal Court But Is
Unable to Furnish Bonds and Is
Committed to Jail - Court Finds
Probable Cause in Case Against
Harold =. Pease Of Manchester and
He Furnishes Bonds for Appear
anee at Superior Court
Probable cause was found against
Archie Trepanier of this city and
Harold F. Pease Of Manchester on
separate counts Of maintaining a
liquor nuisance Monday morning at
Municipal court. and both were held
in bonds of $500 for the grand jury.
Trepanier pleaded guilty, and Pease
pleaded not guilty to the charge.
Neither respondent was represented
| by counsel. The State was represent
ed by County Attorney Walter NJ.
| Sanborn.
In the case of Pease, testimony
was offered by Constable John r.
Hunt of Manchester that he had had
complaints about the presence of
DRINKS about Pease' camp and that
it was common talk that liquor was
being made there.
Sheriff Harwood then told Of MAX
| ing a visit to the camp on Saturday
| night and that he had found q boiler
Of malt and two kegs, one partly fill
/ ed with home brew, the other empty
lie said that Pease was not drunk at
/, time of the seizure. but that he
! had apparently been drinking.
Testifying in his own behalf
Pease said that he had made three
kegs of home brew since the eighth
day of May, but that he had not sold
nor given any away. Through ques-
tions by County Attorney Sanborn, il
also developed that he had made
| three barrels of cider last year and
that he had drank half of one barrel
since May 8. The capacity of the
kegs was eight gallons and of the
barrels between 40 and 40 gallons. He
had n special place i'll his camp which
} had been made to keep the liquor and
( he always kept the Booze under
lock and key.
During this time he had been work
ing regularly for different people in
Manchester. lie also said that there
! had been five or six DRINKS around
his camp in the past six months and
| that they had got their liquor else
! where ana then came there as they
were friends of his.
Judge Cony felt that there might be
some doubt about his innocence and
so found probable cause.
AS Trepauier had pleaded guilty,
. L, Z,
case.
Pease was released Monday, hav-
ing obtained bail, but Trepanier was
unable to obtain the required amount
and he was taken to the county jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06

Dodge farm in the eastern part of
Burnham and has taken possession.
Mr. Dodge and family have gone to
Connecticut.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darlington of
Iowa have arrived in Maine. They
have bought the island on Lake VIM
necook and they plan to spend this
summer there.
1t is reported that Richard Hustler
has purchased a farm at Oak HILL
Miss Maude Fuller is teaching at
Moody Mountain.
Rev. II. W. Abbott was in Belfast
recently on business.
Donald Walker Of New York has ar
rived for a few weeks visit in Lib
erty and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Knowlton are
receiving congratulations on the birth
Of a daughter.
Ray Smart Of Fairfield took a five
pound salmon from Georges lake one
day recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Varney of Fairfield
recently visited their cottage on the
shore of Georges lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mclaughlin Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Clyds Hammond at
Weeks Mills recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Worth were
recent guests of relatives at Weeks
Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06
MANCHESTER

THE OUTLET-The Community
Club met with Mrs. Alfred Hawkes.
on Thursday of last week. For the
most part a Flag Day program was
carried out with a portion of the
time devoted to the subject Of radio
Mrs. Waldo Sampson gave an eX-
tremely interesting talk on the his
tory of our flag. A poem was read
and several anecdotes and one in
structive article on radio. Dainty
confectionery and orangeade were
served and individual cakes, each
bearing a tiny flag.
The next meeting will be with Mrs
Waldo Sampson at her summer home
Mrs. Rose Deooll, who visited her
aunt, Mrs. Annie Emery the first Of
the week, bringing with her two
young nieces and a nephew from
Wateryille, his returned to her home.
Mrs. IIliie Meader is with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Howard in
Gardiner who was seriously injured
III a runaway accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, who
have been spending a week at Els
worth Bcntleys, have gone to Bath
as Mr.. Lewis is to be employed on
the City of Rockland for the sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Spear visited
their daughter. Mrs. Joe Ware, in
HallOWell on Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Bac1oldcr and daugh-
ter of Portland, are visiting at the
home of William Bachelors, making
the trip by auto
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06
MONTVILLE

MRS. cora Goodwin, who has been
spending a few days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Scott on the
River road in Winslow, has returned
home to spend the summer.
Miss Elnora Place has returned
from visiting her sister, Mrs. Clifford
Bean. in Thorndike.
News has been received here Of the
illness of Andrew Hurd in a hospital
in Massachusetts,. He has been in the
hospital since early last March and
has had several surgical operations
His many relatives and friends in
Knox, Thorndike and Montville are
hoping for speedy recovery.
Miss Marcia Hurd of Knox was in
town Saturday on business.
Arthur Jackson was in Thorndikc
Thursday.
The remains of William A. Mason
who died last winter, were taken from
Grove cemetery in Belfast Saturday.
May 27, and brought to Montville for
burial in the family lot.
The Waldo county w. c. T. u. con-
vention will meet in South Montville
June 20. Mrs. Althea Quimby. the
State president, is expected to be pres
ent.
Mr. and Mrs. George Overlook were
recent visitors in Morrill,
E. N. Hall has purchased a horse of
parties in Brooks.
Mrs. Sarah Bryant has arrived
home from Massachusetts.
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Skinner and
Charles Webb of Warren and Mrs.
Dalrymple and son of Attleboro,
Mass, We're recent guests of Mrs.
Nancy Colby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Adams are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Perle Moody are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of a
son.
Frances Merriam, eldest daughter of
Herman Merriam of Morrill,, will re-
ceive the degree of NJ. A. at Brown
University. Providence, r. l.. this
month. The past year she has been
taking postgraduate course. also
acting as assistant instructor in
mathematics in the university She
has been offered a position in China
but will take the position this fall as
instructor in mathematics in Welles-
ley College Miss Merriam is a cousin
to Mrs. Dorothy A. Davis of this town.
Mrs. Fred Gay was in Unity re-
Gently
Among those who attended the an
nual dinner party given by Miss Belle
Shibles in Knox last Sunday from this
town were Miss Dolly Myrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Raven and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Allen have
moved home from Freedom.
Miss Nora Wjggin Of Montville and
Pembroke Carter of Freedom were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Perley
Allen.
Mrs. r. A. Dixon and daughter and
Mrs. G. w. Brown of Denver, Col, have
taken a cottage at Northport for the
summer.
Clarence Howes, Elmer Colby and
Therman Fogg have each bought a
Ford automobile.
The Farm Bureau women held
very interesting millinery meeting
May Is under the instruction of Miss
Doris Eastman and Miss Whitcomb.
Ed Hunt has bought the George
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06
Fellow Republicans of Kennebec:

The office of County Attorney is not
an important office from the stand
point of the average voter with whom
have talked during this primary
campaign, but in my mind every pub
lie Office which is to be filled by the
suffrage OF the people is an important
one.
Whether the present County Attor-
ney who has enjoyed the emolumentS
of the Office for the past two terms
has enforced the law impartially is
for you to say He stands on his rec
ord for third term, and feels that he
is entitled to it q third time because
some of his predecessors in years past
has enjoyed the third term unmolest-
cd.
In my humble opinion an Office
seeker is entitled only to what the
people want to give him, and that is
where I take issue with the present
incumbent. do not feel that am en-
titled to the office of County Attorney
although / would like to have iD
neither is the present County Attorney
entitled to it-unless the people by
their vote on June 10th. so decide.
Nevertheless have the same right
and privilege as free born American
citizen of this State to offer myself
as a candidate for said office even
though I have not served two terms
prior to my candidacy.
My opponent for the nomination
possesses the same privilege even
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06

move into his cottage at Windmere
Park.
G. A. Plummer has sold his farm
to Nicholas Walton of Thorndike.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Estes returned
from Lowell, Mass, Thursday.
II. NJ. Brown was in Brooks over
Sunday.
Miss Vera Goodale Of Wateryille
passed the weekend with Mrs. Will
liam Hamilton.
There were number OF Odd Fell
lows from this place went to Sheep
scot Thursday evening to attend the
District meeting.
Gertrude Marston Is teaching
school in the Kelley district.
Jack VanDuth is away on a few
days fishing trip.
Mrs. William Walton was called to
Fitchburg, Mass. Friday by the ill
ness of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Tar
box.
Henry Bacon is in Waterville for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Mussey were
in Woodstock, N. B. over Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Smith. Mrs. George
Murch and Ralph Murch were in
Corinna Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06
Help the Kidneys
Fight That Cold

Colds and grip cause thousands of
cases of kidney trouble. In any ~erm
disease the system becomes filed
with poisons which the kidneys must
filter off. All too often this extra
burden weakens' the kidneys. Then
you have constant backache, head
aches and dizziness; you lack ambi-
ton, feel dull, nervous and depressed
Don't ignore these warnings! Help
the kidneys with Doan's Kidney
Pills. Home folks recommend Do
ans! Ask your neighbor!
An Augusta Case
V. E. Cameron, Ga Gage ST., says:
Il was a sufferer from kidney trou-
BILE for about three years and my
back ached at times especially when 1
took cold. My kidneys didn't act as
they should. After used three boxes
of Doan's Kidney Pills the trouble
disappeared entirely. l willingly give
my endorsement to Doan's."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06
RALPH w. FARRlS

|, though he has served two terms, as
there is no limitation in the conStitu-
ton or statue creating the office as
to how many terms a man may serve
in the office of County Attorney, and
so far as l can see he is entitled to as
many as he can honorably get. but
again the people are the final judges.
I am not saying much about the
third term nor am I using that as an
argument against my opponent, but
on the Contrary he is using that
against me when he says that he is
entitled to it because others have
served three terms before him.
There are several County officers
where many terms are deemed adj
visable, because in accepting those Of
fees an attorney bids farewell to his
practice and closes his offices.
Among the Offices to he filled by
vote Of the people where several terms
are desirable I might mention Judge
of Probate, Clerk Ct Courts and Reg
lister of Probate which are usually
filled by attorneys, but the duties of
County Attorney are carried on in his
office in connection with his law prac-
tice, and in my mind the third term
argument by man who has held 1t
two terms and drawn down in salary
$500 during that time is very weak
one and will not be regarded by any
fair minded man or woman who votes
at the Primary on June 10Th, 1922.
= RALPH w. FARRlS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06
CoNY HIGH NOTES
Cony. Sweaters and Letters Awarded
to Members of Championship De-
batting Team

Cony. Sweaters and Letters Awarded
to Members of Championship De-
batting Team
Monday morning at assembly the
members Of the Cony State champion
ship debating team were presented
with their debating sweaters and let
ters The members of the teams who
received their sweaters were Charles
Whiting '22, Lois Hayden '22, Ber-
nard Benn 80, Sanford Fogg Jr. 'g3
Merritt Hewett '23 and Ruth Whitney
'23. The sweaters are the regular Cony
white ones with scarlet &C." Al
the time of presentation Principal
Quimby spoke briefly of the individual
debators and the work which they had
done for the team.
AT the completion of the presenta-
ton of letters to the members of the
debating team, they certainly sur
prised Mr.. Quimby by presenting him
with a beautiful gold Rotary pin as a
token of their regard for him and the
hard work which he did to make the
team Il success. The presentation
speech was made by Charles Whiting
and was finely done. He spoke of the
fact that heretofore it had been the
custom for the principal to do the Civ
ing, but that this time they were go
ing to take matters into their own
hands.
After a formal announcement Of a
def" which the Cony baseball team
is to make to any team in the State,
stating that they will play for the
championship of the State, a short
rally was held with cheers and songs.
Spofford Giddings acted as che
leader.
There is much exhilarati ton and cell
cbration at the school lately because
Of the fine work which the track team
has done this year. Especial atten
ton was paid to Frank harrington,
who has broken three interscholastic
records this year.
The students who were to sell tags
at the recent tag day of the Saliva
ton Army all reported poor returns
because of the rain Saturday. Because
of this fact the s. A. Home Service
committee is looking into the matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06
UNITY

The drama, THE Arabian Flights
will be given at /. 0. o. r. hall, Un-
ity. Friday, June by local talent
under the auspices Of thesO. f. S.
Goodwin's orchestra will furnish mu-
sic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Sanderson
of Belfast were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Marston were
calling on friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. ]. L. Stevens, who has lived
in the Taber house during the winter,
has gone to East Unity where she
intends to pass the summer
c. Y. Griffin has moved into the
rent vacated by L. w. Knight.
Frank Herbert has sold his place
to Bert Rackliffe, Mr.. Herbert will