davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06
The Fiiiiian and Yong.Gona

So highly estee med is Yong Coma Root,
contained in the marvellous tonic GOLD
INE, among the Fiiian South Sea Island
ers that it formerly was only passed
around at conclaves of the Chieftains
and ceremonies like rich coffee among
the Arabs.
GOLDINE Remedies are sold in Belfast
by A. A. Howes & Co. and VIM. o. Poor
& Son; Brooks by A. R. Pilley; Dark
Harbor by c. E. Danfield; Searsport by F..
E. Whitcomb & Son; Stockton Springs
by w. F. Trundy; Unity by C. B. Mitch
ell; Winterport by Mrs. F. C. Atwood.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06
GOOD NEWS.
Many Belfast Readers Have Heard
1t and Profted Thereby.

Avldny pSAoSs A>So0SAS AAaVC 41coI0
1t and Pro6ted Thereby.
"Good news travels fast" and the
many bad back sufferers in Belfast are
glad to learn where relief may be found.
Many a lame, weak and aching back is
bad no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney
Pills. Our citizens are telling the good
news of their experience with this tested
remedy. Here is an example worth read
ing:
James Robinson, Belfast, says: "Some
years ago had a severe attack of kidney
trouble The, kidney secretions bothered
me when passing, as there was burning
sensation My back ached most of the
time. l was working in lime kiln at
the time and so much heavy lifting made
it hard on my kidneys and / was feeling
weak and run down. l got box of
Doan's Kidney Pills at Poor & Sons Drug
Store and began using them. They soon
relieved me of the trouble and l have
never been bothered since"
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
ney Pills-the same that Mr.. Robinson
had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06
SWANVILLE CENTiR

S. Z. A. Robertson is housekeeper
er sister during her absence.
Bses Maggie and Mary Jeffords of
and are visiting relatives in town.
and Mrs. II. P. White were guests
IS sister, Mrs. c. B. Jewelt of VIM
J. W. Noble of California and his
Mrs. John Palmer, are in Canada
pit relatives.
pert Moody has torn down his ell
woodshed and is to replace them
larger and modern buildings.
Swanville base ball team played
belfast shoe factory nine Saturday
boon. Swan vile won, IA to Is.
and Mrs. John Chase and daughter
Pckson, Mr.. and Mrs. Pollard and
zen of Waldo were recent CUES is of
pnd Mrs. Arthur Ellis.
and Mrs. Oscar Bridges returned
ear home in Swans Island, June "a.
best wishes of their friends went
them. Their home was all furnished
TO go to housekeeping.
ngratulations are extended to Mr..
Mrs. Alfred Maddocks, who were
lily married in Waldo. He was born
rought up in this town and will re-
pere for the pres ent.
: home demonstr tion department of
Farm Bureau will hold a meeting
llth at the home of Mrs. Isaac Nc
when fireless cookers will be DEM
Hted. DO not forget the date.
fhower was given by the Industrial
at Comet Grange Hall, Friday even
June %, to their vice president,
Pc Brown, in honor of her approach
parriage. Games were enjoyed and
" refreshments of ice cream and
were served by the club members.
event of the evening was the un-
(lng of web by Miss Brown, which
"a quite task, but when the end
reached she found q basket of gifts
her many friends. who wish her
y years Of happiness.
8 graduating exercises of the Gree
Eenter and Young grammar schools,
pich Miss Bernlce Damn, Mrs. Alice
fy and Mrs. Connors are teachers,
held in Comet Grange Hall Wednes-
Pvenlng, June 81, with representa-
|audience in attendance who were
pleased by the program, which fol-
Remarks, w. M. Damn; music,
and violin, w. M. Damn and D. B.
|y; essay, Our Bird Neighbors. Iva
0ody; reading, The uv'nor's Faith
nomas Fitzgerald; essay, Some
bcan Inventions, Ernest Lowe; mu-
NJ Damn and D. B. Moody; es-
axe Your Opportunities, Milton r.
son; reading, Seven Times Two,
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06
TEXAS TARIFF TRUTH

A Free-Trade advocate, writing for the
Dallas News, says a Protective Tariff will
not aid the American farmers in getting
a foreign market for their products. Me-
body has ever said it would. But Pro
tective Tariff will give the America n
farmers a fair chance to compete with
foreigners in the American market.
That's something Free-Trade or a low
Tariff won't do And the American mar
ket is worth more to the American farm
ers than all the other markets in the
world. We don't have to sacrifice the
American market to get to sell to for
eli gners-not it we adopt the right sort of
P Protective Tariff law. We can sell to
them without sacrificing anything if we
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06

Dorothy Walker; song, Old Black Joe,
Edna M. Nickerson and Frances Fitz
gerald; class prophecy, Mary Brown;
reading, When 'Lish Played Ok, Fred L
Knox; essay, Maine, Our State, Scot E.
Aderton; presentation of Diplomas, w.
NJ. Damn.
At the graduation there were two quilts
disposed of. Miss Martha Hartshorn of
Belfast and Swanville got one and Mrs
Isaac McKeen got the other and Fred
Knox drew the sofa pillow.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06
TIPS TO THE RADIoIST

A crystal detector cannot be
satisfactorily amplitied.
Insulate ends of aerial wires
with several small insuiators.
Wherever possible run aerial
wires at right angles to electric
light wires.
The lead wire should be the
size of the combined number or
wires in the aerial.
Gas piping makes a poor
ground, but the cold water pipe
ground is excellent.
A crystal detector is never as
efficient as a vacuum tube detec-
tor no matter what instruments
are connected to it.
Within three to five miles from
a broadcasting station indoor
one wire aerials about ~ 1eet
long stretched from room 10
room, are generally satisfactory
with crystal detectors.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06

have Protective Tariff law OF the right
sort. Foreigners are not going to buy
anything from US that they don't need
anyhow, and they are going to buy that
whether we have Protective Tariff, a
low Tariff or no Tariff. The old arau-
ment that in order to get to sell our sur
plus we must let the products of cheap
labor everywhere. come in free is SO silly
that it does seem as if sensible people
would quit using fisherman Texas)
Press, 5.l8.22.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06
For restoring your

For restoring your
strength in cases of
exhausted n e rv e
force and impover-
ished blood, ca used
by disease, overwork
or worry, no remedy
known to medical
science has accom-
plished such remark :
able results as the
Great Tropic al Tonic
C ntaining the preci-
Gus Yong Coma Root
rom b e Fills,
G OIL ID INE Tonic
and Nervine.
II had a bad grip
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06
The Soldiers Reply.

Lady-"They say Father Hooley ad-
vanced to the attack with a prayer ook
in one hand and bomb in the other"
Returned Soldier - They're always
thryin' t. belittle good man, num-"
Lady-"Why, isn't it true?
Soldier--"No, lady; he had bombs in
both hands. Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11

rslesboro. Belfast and Rockiand pass.
Eggmoggin is an old Indian name
meaning pipe, and the reach is the
stem, while Eastern Penobscot Bay
forms the bowl. Here in days gone
by the Indians used to come to dig
CLANS and fish and on some OF the
many islands are huge piles Of snow
white clam shells bleached for years
in the sun and fog. left. it is believed
by these Indians. It is said that they
used to dig them. shell and dry them
and carry them inland for their win
ter food.
Eggmoggin is reached only by
water. but there is an automoblle
road leading to Buck Harbor. so
many leave their cars there and go
to the island by launches. 1t is this
that gives Eggmoggin its air OF Sc
clusion and simplicity. The cottages
are lighted with kerosene and can
dies and like those of other Maine
resorts are cottages in name only,
many OF them large and commodI-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11
belfast
Mrs. KilgOre and Mrs. Read
Entertain Locals and Person
ais of General Interest

Mrs. Harry L. Kilgore and Mrs.
Norman A. Read gave n luncheon
followed by auction, at l O'clock on
Wednesday Mt the home of the for
mer. in honor Of Mrs. kilgore's
house guests, Mrs. Arthur G. Crane
and daughter. Miss Isabel Britton, Of
burlington, VT The guests were
served at the card tables. the rostess
assisted by Miss Britton. The decor
ations were long stcmmcd swcctpoas
At each place. The first prize at auc-
tion, a handsome ~ of italian pot
terry. was won by Mrs. William II.
Han. and the second, an Illuminated
calendar. went to Mrs. c. Il. Holmes.
The other guests were Mrs. G. w.
Wcscott. Mrs. Fred Il. Chase, Mrs.
w. J. Dorman. Mrs. c. B. Roberts,
Mrs. &. y. Cool. Mrs II. IT, Ceilings
head, Mrs G.. Chapman piono, Mrs.
Amos j. King Miss Florence Dunton.
Mrs. c. H. Stevens, Mrs Maine Hills.
Mrs. y. NJ. Lothrop, Mrs. A. NJ.
IIowcs. Mrs Dana Il Southworth.
Ms. II H. stevens. Mrs Raymond
sherman, Mrs : G. Pattec. Mrs. /. r.
Diu.more. Miss Belle Heating, Mrs.
John G. rilsbury, Miss Anne NJ. Kit
trcdcn'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11
HINCKLEY

Mrs. Ida Tupper and daughter.
with Mrs. Blaine Richardson.
Peter Clouticr and Cyrllc Bolduc
who have boon working On the State
road have returned to their homes
in Livcrmore Falls.
Marshall Clifford and family were
recent visitors of his mother. Mrs.
Annie Clifford. at North Fairfield.
Carl Stevens Of Boston arrived
Monday night for short visit in
the home of Ralph Clifford
Verne Clifford is helping Henry At
wood for a few days during having.
Lawrence poakcr of Athol, Mass.
is the guest of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Pratt
Arnold Clifford is helping Rex
Bridges for short time while JIG
cuts his hay on the home farm.
Mrs. seldom Manson is having her
house wired for electricity.
Mrs. Cora Arnold of Minneapolis.
Mimi, who is visiting relatives in
Maine, passed Wednesday with Mrs.
T. NJ. Richardson. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Emma Walker and
Miss Floy Walker at whose home
she has been recent guest.
Mrs. Sarah Cray. one of tho fac
ulty of Colhy Academy in New IIamp-
shire arrived Wednesday night to
pass the remainder Of her vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Annie Clifford.
and with her son and daughter, who
are staying with Mrs. Clifford during
the summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11
Successful Season
Despite Weather
at Maine Resorts

Ioftland, Aug. 10-ReportS are
being received at the Maine Publicity
Bureau, Portland. from different
parts OF the state. indicate q success
tui season at nearly all of the resorts.
Maine seems to he particularly for
tunate in this respect during the pre-
sent season as reports from other
resort States indicate only about 5GGt
OF normal business. Many of the
Maine resorts report to tire Bureau
that their business is considerably
ahead ef last year. which is very re-
markahle record considering the long
spell Of wet weather which came at
the time when people were making
their plans to. or were ready to start
for, their vacation
The railroad strike also has had an
influence in pulling down the volume
of travel in all parts of the country
as a great many people have felt
timid about travelling on tie rail
road and the Bureau has had many
requests for information about trav-
elling by trolley or steamer lines on
lhtlI ItluI II JOulHtN.
TWENTY-FIVE states and five pro
yinces were represented yesterday by
cars passing the Publicity Bureau.
The out of-state cars mum bercd 141G,
carrying 1904 people, while 9G12
Maine cars were counted and 500
people called at the Bureau for in
formation. More Massachusetts cars
were counted than from any other
state, the total being 732 cars with
21SO people. New York was the next
largest with 11G cars and 80 people;
New Jersey had T.; cars and 26f
people: Connecticut 81 cars and :.'4
people; Rhode Island - cars and 129
people; Pennsylvania a. cars and 131
people, the balance being made up
of from one to 10 cars and from
to &c people from other states,
which included New Hampshire.
Pennsylvania, Vermont. District Of
Columb ia. Virginia, Nebraska. Ohio
Michigan. Illinois, West Virginia.
Maryland Kansas, Indiana. Wash
ington, Wisconsin, 8 from Florida, .
from Louisiana. = from Colorado,
from Montana and . from California.
There were IS cars from Quebec. II
from Ontario, from New Bruins
wick and one from Prince Edward
Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11

Are not women naturally as light
hearted, brave ana hopeful as men?
Yes, certainly: but a woman's or
sanism is essentially different from
man's-more delicate, more sensi-
tive and more eXacting. Women in
delicate health are more dependent.
more nervous. more irritable and
more respondent. When a woman
develops nervousness, sleeplessness,
backaches, headaches, dragging
down pains and me!ancholia she
should lose no time in giving Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
fair trial, as it will quickly dspel
such troubles. This root and herb
medicine contains no drugs and has
been the standby Of American wo-
manhood for nearly fifty years.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11

laws which lie ascribod partly to
tho increasing completely of adj
Vaucing civilization" and in part to
the attempt to raise the moral
standard of society by legislation. he
said the spirit Of reform is altogeth-
or encouraging" but there needs to
be Il better understanding of the
province Of legislative and judicial
action" and a wider comprehension
Of the limitations OF the law"
There exists. and must always eX-
ist," he said, the righteous authori-
ty of the state. That is the sole
source Of the liberty Of the individu-
al, but it does not mean an inquisitive
ana oiIicious intcrmcddling by at
tempted government action in all the
affairs of the people. There is no
justification for public interference
with purely private concerns"
Mr.. Coolidge compared the trend
"for the better part of century"
during which ''thc carly amendments
were all in diminution of the power
Of tho government and dcclaratory Of
an enlarged severe gnty of the
people" and the movement Gin the
opposite direction" during "the past
thirty years" from the interstate
Commerce Act Of tho late eighties to
the recently enacted Maternity Aid
Law.
"Tnis has not been accomplished
without what is virtually change in
the form, and actually change in the
process of our government" he declar-
cd, adding that it had proceeded. "on
the theory that it would be for the
public benefit to have Govt 7ment, to
greater degree, the direct action of
the people" In this change. he said,
some of the stabilizing safeguards
originally established "have been
weakened" and "the representative
element has been diminished and the
democratic element has been increas-
cd. but it is still constitutional gov
Crnmcnt."
ut is not sufficient to secure legisla-
ton" for promoting general reform
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11
Appeal to Spirit
Supplement of Law
Coolidge Declares

San Francisco. August 1G-N'iCc-
President Coolidge, addressing the
American Bar Association here to-
night, declared, "it is time to supple
mcnt the appeal to law. which is linn
tied. with an appeal to the spirit of
the people, which is unlimited.
mo reliance upon the national
character has ever been bctray :"
the vice president asserted. "But our
countrymcn must remember that they
have and can have no dependence
save themselves. Our institutions
are their institutions. Our govern
ment is their government Our laws
are their laws. 1t is for them to en-
force. support and obey. If in this
they fail, there are none who can sue
coed"
Asserting that the Supreme Court
'has stood as the guardian and pro-
tcctOr of our form Of government, the
guarantee of the perpetuity of the
constitution, and above all the great
champion of Il freedom and the lib
crty of the people," Mr. Coolidge, re-
ferring to the proposal to give con-
gresS power to make valid by rocn-
actment a law declared unconStitu-
tional by the Supreme Court dc
CARED:
such provision would make the
congress finally supreme. N the last
resort its powers otically would he
unlimited. This would be to do away
with the great main principle OF our
written constitution, which regards
the people as sovereign, and the gov
eminent as their agent. and would
tend to make the legislative body SOW
creign and the people its subjects. 1t
would, to an cXtc~t, substitute for the
will Of the people, definitely and per-
mancntly expressed in their written
constitution the changing and uncer-
tain will of the congress That would
radically alter our form OF govern
nent and take from it its chief guar
antce of freedom"
Citing the child labor law decision,
the vice president pointed out that
should the people desire to have the
congress pass laws relating to that
over which they have not yet grant
cd to it any jurisdiction. the way is
open and plain to proceed by amend
ing the constitution.
Citing the growing multiplicity OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11
Alkaii in Shampoos
Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is
very injurious, as it dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsifed
cocoanut oil shampoo. for this is
pure and entirely Ereaselcss. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get Mulsified at any
drug store, and a few ounces will last
the whole family for months.
Two or three teaspoonfuls OF Null
sificd in cup or glass with little
warm water is all that is required 1t
makes an abundance Of rich, creamy
lather, cleanses thoroughly. and
rinses out easily. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and is soft, fresh
looking. bright. fluffy, wavy and easy
TO handle. Besides, 1t loosens and
taxes out every particle Of dust, dirt
and dandruff. Be sure your druggist
gives you Mulsihed.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11

Will lie made later at Wateryille,
Gortam, Lewiston and Springfield.
The herd is headed by Black Bel
den, bull of unusual merit who
stood second in his class of over 20
bulls at the International Livestock
Exposition and is undoubtedly the
best bred animal that ever came into
the State Of Maine.
The Aged Cow is Quomita of Terra
Alta TO be shown with calf at side.
This COW was a prize winner all
through Texas and the Southwest
circuit.
The yearling bull is sired by the
sire of the Grand Champion Bull
at the International Show at Chicago
in 1909 Warrior of MaxwaltOn. his
sire being the sire Of F.vcncst Of
Bleaton, Grand Champion in 1918
at the International Fat stock Show.
A most promising hcifcr will be
shown. Eva of Maxwalton, of one
Of the most noted families of the
Angus freed, Elsa Trojan Erica; also
sired by Evcns Of Ballindaloch.
In the female line also are Black
bird OF Jefferson and BIackbird Of
Glyn Mawr 81, both sired by Buxom,
one Of if not the best, bulls of Iowa.
BuXom needs no Introduction to
Angus breeders. He has proven q
great sire rs his sons and daughters
have been prize winners at all the
leading shows He desccnds from
prize winners both in Scotland and
America. These two heifers will be
q revelation to all lovers of live stock,
showing most surprising quality
The other showings will be fully
up to the high standard set by the
fore going animals and it is the pre-
diction Of the writer that the Jefferson
Farms herd will attract unusual in
tercst on account of the effort the
proprietor. Mr.. Park. is making to
put Maine on the Map as q Ecef
Raising State.
Mr.. Park is chairman Of the Live
stock Directorate of the State Cham
bcr of Commerce and last winter
furnished the Boys and Girls Clubs
Of Cumberland ana Sagadahoc coun-
tics with fifty Angus calves which
will he shown at the Gorham Fair
this fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11
UNITY


icii'' ir''liu, s"i! VI
r. i>'ii'' - c'l'.'"H' ~ N''
il' '""ioI' I'Il''N h"'H' li'''' .
- CURING ioF MIN
- ~ i',''l''il'. mas o''. ~ '''l -
III oaNiahu ana mus HioN'u i'' '''''''
y 'H'I''
MIS-. i" n. NltchcI or bangor j
the guest OF Mr.. ana Mrs. H'"IsV
MoShcr.
II, T.. Grant of Bangor is visiting
friends in town
T.. d. Chase IT NJ Brown. and Z
= HINT ,vcrc in RnIr,st "Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11

Comparatively few Maine people
know that training school for COWS
has been established at jefferson
Farms in the sunny, smiling little viii
lage of jefferson.
Attendance is compulsory ard not
only are the female Of the species
obliged to report with their offspring,
but their husbands as well
The school has been recently estab-
lished By Philip r Park, Proprietor
of Jefferson Farms, Incorporated, TO
teach his registered Polled Angus
baby beef cattle correct table ETH
quette and to cultivate aristOcratic
manners so that they Will feel en-
tirely at home with the live stock
August 21-26.
Warren 4. Ferguson Of Xcnia,
Ohio. a thorough cattleman brought
up from childhood with the Angus,
every day grooms, feeds, exercises
and teaches the cattle how TO appear
in public. Not such a difficult stunt
after all with the Polled Angus which
is celebrated as the gentlcst Of the
beef breeds. They respond quickly
to kind treatment and even the bulls
can be petted and fused over and
made to show affection.
Mr.. Park has resolved to make the
best showing of Polied Angus, East
OF Springfield. The services or q
groom have been procured and every
Gay, the sleek, glossy black coats
Of his cattle receive the most careful
treatment. Their feet. too, come in
for attention as, in fact, every part
of their square fat bodies. They
are built on rectangular plan, hav-
ing been bred for generations to
reduce to a minimum the waste
parts such as head, legs, neck. etc.
Mr.. Park is a lover Of cattle and
for weeks has been taking an active
part in the bringing UP Of his favo-
rites. He will be at jefferson Farms
until the middle of August to vel
come visitors interested in what he
thinks the best beef cattle in the
country.
Twenty head of pure bred regis
tered Angus will comprise the show
ing from Jefferson Farms at Bangor,
filing all classes. Other showings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11

or rejecting "thc raising Of the gen
cral standard Of human relationship"
he continued, land leave it to 50
alone" a renewed and enlarged dc
termination to secure the observance
and enforcement of the law, is re-
quircd, he declared.
"Therc can be no perfect control of
personal conduct by national legisla-
ton" he added. THE people cannot
divest themselves Of their really great
burdens by undertaking to provide
that they Shall hereafter be borne by
the government"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11
Adamc-Green

Friends in this vicinity Of Walter
A. Adams. a former Good VIII boy,
will be interested to know that on
July 2Sth he was married to Miss
Gladys Green, daughter of Mr.. end
Mrs. William j.. Jones Of Oakland
California. on leaving Ifincklcy a
few years ago, he was joined by his
sister, Miss Stella Adams OF Spring
field, Mass, who accompanied him to
California. Later he joined the Maine
Corps. After his discharge re re-
turned to Oakland Cal, and has
since made his home in that locality
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. +. Cain were aSva-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11

Mrs. Charles Bradbury, Miss Anne
NJ, Kittrodgo, Of Belfast, Mrs. Louis
X. liirsh, Mrs. Henry Lawrence
Doyle. Mrs Charles Kennedy. Mrs w.
NJ. Diesher. Mrs. Charles II. Glaster
and guest, Mrs. Reardon of Northport
and Mrs. ITallett Gilbert Of Lincoln
Vile Beach and New York. The
guests took their needle work and
enjoyed delightful afternoon after
which coffee and delicious refresh
ments were served at small tables
indoors. The china on which the re-
past was served was $50 years old
and perfectly preserved.