davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23
KENNEBEC
kENT'S HILL.

Mrs. Mary j. Hartman has sold
her residence to Mr.. Tinglcy of Aroos-
took county. Mr.. Tingley is a broth
er of D. H. Tingley, the well-known
Hereford breeder of this place, and
has purchased this property as a per
manent home.
e. e. Peacock has moved his fam
lily into the house which he recently
purchased of Mrs. Mary C. Hamil-
ton.
H. w. S. Lovejoy and Nr. Corey
nave gone on a hunting trip 10 Frank
lin county. The last letter received
from Mr.. Lovejoy by one of his
friends contained partridge featb-
er. which indicates some encourage
ment if not much 1uck
Miss Blanche Dow, who has been
private secretary to Principal New
ton of the seminary for the past two
years, has been offered and has ac-
cepted q position as private secretary
TO one of the instructors in the. Cur
RE School Of Expression in Boston
and Will leT~s For that place Satur-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23

think Partisan Sage the best hair re-
storer and dandruff cure in the world
today, 1t makes the hair clean. fluffy
and silky. Miss Mary f. Dickson. 2S1
South Ave. Bridgeton, N. J., 1910
For men. women and children, there is
no hair preparation that equals Partisan
Sage: it never disappoints; it does just
what the American makers advertise it to
do. 1t banishes dandruff, kills the dan
druff germ, stops falling hair or scalp
itch. or money back. Sold by Bowditch
Webster & Co, sand druggists every
where. Large bottle 80 cents.
Sold and guaranteed in Watervi.le by
The Dorr Drug CO, and in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23
SoLoN.

SOUTH-Frank Adams shot large
deer Saturday night. in this vicinity.
A quiet wedding took place Friday
night, Nov. Is, the contracting parties
being Scott McAlister and Della jack
son. They left Saturday morning }for
Pittsfeld, where they will remain over
Thanksgiving. z
John Spear, who is working at the
village. was at home recently visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. Spear.
School in district No. 2 closed Fri
day for a four weeks vacation.
Edward Holmberg has gone into
the woods.
Carroll Head is sending a crew of
men with six of his horses, to May
tensive business in numbering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23
READFIElD.

H6AOfI ELO.
| Rev. Costello Weston and family of
Mt. Vernon have rented and moved
into the Fred Leighton house for the
winter
The patrons of the Readfield Light
g. Power co. now have the use of
electric lights in the morning as well
as at night The hours of service now
are from about o'clock in the after
noon to midnight and from 4.30 A. NJ.
to A. NJ. Bert Leighton is superin-
tendent and chief electrician and A.
T. Swift is assistant.
Electric lights have been installed
in the Masonic hall for the use OF
that body and for the Eastern Star.
The wiring was done by the Bennett
Stoddard Co. of Augusta.
Mrs. Cora Sailing, who has been
assistant postmaster in the Readfield
Office for a long time, has resigned.
much to the regret of the patrons of
the office.
Miss Eunice Douglass of Rumford
is at work for Esther e. Hunton.
Mrs. Agnes Demmons of the local
telephone exchange is away visiting
friends. Her place is being filled by
Miss Bernice Greeley.
Mr. Wclch of Wilton is at work for
Chas. Norton. Mr.. Welcil expects tc
move his family here in the near flu
| ture.
Clarence Fogg found his horse dead
| in her stall Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

Rev. FIR. Jacques pastor of st.
Peters church. Lewiston, after some
delay has obtained permission from
Bishop Walsh. to build schools for the
boys and girls of the parish 1t Is
estimated that the structures will cost
upwards of $4,000. These proposed
schools will accommodate about 1900
students ana will be thoroughly mod
crn throughout and constructed of the
best materials. 1t is understood that
plans for the buildings are already be-
ing drawn. One of the schools will be
for Che large boys and will be 10
Gated on Blake street while the schools
for girls and small boys will be on
Bates street. The schools will be con-
Quoted by the order of Monks. 1t is
expected that about one and one-half
years will he required for the con-
structiOn work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23
70 Bsishies Cut Glass

Soap leaves a greasy film on glass
which is hard to remove; the following
method of washing will, however, make
glass crystal clear. !,
Take wooden tub, or pad the metal
sink with soiled glass linen towels or
any soft piece Of cotton. Wash the glass
in warm suds, made by dissolving a
teaspoonful of Gold Dust washing
powder in a pan of hot water; use a
soft brush to clean surface, then rinse
in water of the same temperature. After
the glass has been carefully dried on
0iass linen. use camels hair brush to
DoIisf the cut surface. Clean the inside
Of water bottles with a very thla glass
linen towel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23
How Ice Is Purified by Dame Nature

Ice itself has peculiarities. 1t is a Won
derfully simple material and yet one the
study Of which brings increasing evidence
of the wonder of Natures handiwork. Ir
nothing is the greater delicacy with
which forces are used by Dame Nature
more apparent than in the process by
which a body or stream of water becomes
Il field of ice.
The first distinguished popularity
about ice is that whereas cold contracts
all known substances. ice is an expan-
SION of water brought about by the
agency of cold. 1t is true that water con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23
Albion GRANGE.

Albion Grange held its regular
meeting Friday evening with a good
attendance. After short business
meeting seven candidates We're in
structed in the First degree. After Il
short recess State Lecturer Mckeen
gave a very interesting talk. giving a
short history Of the formation of the
Grange. it's work in the past and its
outlook for future helpfulnesS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23
Swift River Grange.

Swift River Grange of Mexico held
it's annual fair last Wednesday after
noon and evening at the Grange hall
The attendance was large and the
booths We're attractively arranged. An
entertainment program was carried
out during the evening followed by
games. The fair was financial sue
cess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23
China Grange.

China Grange held it's regular ses-
sion Wednesday evening, Nov 16, at
headquarters. G. A. r. hall. South
China, with q good attendance. The
First and Second degrees We're con-
ferred on two candidates, also the
Third and Fourth on two candidates.
The hour was late and the progra m
was omitted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23
Radiant Hair
ANY Woman Can Have it by
= Using Partisan Sage

Madam: If your hair isn't Just what
you would like it to be why don't you use
Partisan Sage.
If it does not put life and luster into
the hair and cause it to grow abundantly
You can have your money back from
Bowditch, Webster & Co.'S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23

Two years ago
I lost all my hair
And thought |
would try Paris
ian Sage. Before
l had FINISHED
using the first
bottle my hair
had stopped fall
ing and my head
was covered with
new hair; also
removed all dam
druff. and today
i have a lovely
head Of hair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23
SOMERSET.
ST, ALBANS.

w H. Watson and Allen Martin re-
turned saturday from Russell noun
tain with a deer and fisher.
Vera Harding, a student from Sar-
oentville. has been visiting Gladys
Bigelow.
Mr. Barns and his son Cecil of
Pittsfield are laying the foundation
for the boiler and engine at the shovel
handle factory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23
llTChEIELD.

Miss Jennie Berry of Hallowell, is
visiting at A. S. AShfordS
Mrs. Abhie Elmes of Bangor is with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell. who are ill.
Mrs. John r. Hodsdon of Oakland,
assistant inspector. inspected Libby
Relief Corps Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23

A Lewiston teacher calls attention
to the fact that permanency of tenure
and pension after a stated period of
efficient public service are secured by
law in all European countries that
have made marked advance in educa-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23

Wellesley College notes slump in
the student matrimonial market, and
the list of engag ements to he an
nounced at the coming Senior banquet
is expected to be one of the smallest
in years The girls are-blaming it all
on Walter Hunnewell. who has closed
to them for nightly strols his Italian
gardens adjoining Lake Waban on
the side opposite the college grounds.
Marriages may he made in heaven, say
TIE Wellesley "fussers." but engage
mants nave been made With remark
able frequency in the Hunnewell gar
dens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23

The assignment Of contestants in the
annual prize speaking contest which
occurs at the close of the fall term of
follows: Freshmen. Alta Grant. Law
renee Wass; sophomore, Burton Small.
Hazel Eaton; junior, Margaret Math-
ews, Norman Stevens Frances Mitch
ell, George Mclaughlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23

The petition of the students Of
Greeley Institute at Cumberland Cen
ter. asking that a vacation of two
weeks he granted at Christmas in
stead Of one week at Thanksgiving
and one week at Christmas has been
denied by the trustees of the institu-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23

Michigan.
lletroit-Mrs. PrSdmore, " Marley st.
Paw PawEEInma Draper.
'alorenei==Mrs. Belva E. Eyison. R.F. d. No.2.
ScottvilieaMrs. j. u. johnson. K Ed. No. 8.
Lapeer= Mrs. +. c. kurzhals, r. F. ID. No.4.
Minnesota.
TenstrikezMrs. George ". Cox.
st. Pnul==Mrs. b. VI. Schorn, 1888 Woodbridge
Street. Mississippi.
plattsburg=Mrs. Verna Wilkes. RID. No. l.
Shamrock=Josie Ham, r. +. d. No. !, Box %.
Marshall=Mrs Will Brisbois.
Elmo=Mlrs. A. G. DaNault.
I.omisiana=Mrs. Bertha Muff, sos n. 4th st.
Westboro=Mrs. Susie Tempieton.
Internationally He II f Sfass 81 Bsreenlne Av
Marlton=Mrs. Geo Jordy, Route No.3, Box 10.
Caristadt==Mrs. Louis Fischer, 80 Monroe St.
Camden=Mrs. Title Waters, 45l Liberty st.
New York.
Patchogue=1Irs. Walter +. Budd.
klyns Mrs. Peter Gaffney, 548 Marcy Az.
Dewittville AIRS. A. A. Giles.
Cornwallville=Mrs. William Boughton.
kIngston.Miss Elsie j. Fuller, ia Pine st.
Elmira=Mrs. ELISA Green, COL futile Ave.
BrookIyn=Mrs. j. j. Stewart, 1850 Fulton st.
North Dakota.
QeisemEMrs. +. NJ. Thorn, Box 1.
Enderlin=Alrs. I. II. Simonson, Box 4O4.
Bellevne-Mrs. Edith Wieland, 238 Monroe st.
CincinatiaM f. II. Maddocks, II Farrell's
Court.
Mogadore=M Lee Manges, H. +. ID. No. 10.
Dayton=Mrs. +. K. Smith, 43l Elm St.
Glouster=Mrs. Annie Bailey, RED. No. 1.
Clyde=Mis Mary Z: Craft.
Oklahoma.
Bartlesville=Mrs.W oodson Branstettsr.
Oregon.
Joseph=NTrs. Alice Huffman.
Aurora=Mrs. Fred Yohann.
Pennsylvania.
Cresson=Mrs. Ella e. Aikey.
Phila.=Mrs. j. P. Johnston, 2213 Fernon St.
Beaver Falls=Mrs. W. P. Boyd, 4IO 9th Ave.
Fairchance=Mrs Idella A. Durham, Box 152.
Ere-Mrs. j. P. Endlich, RED. Not.
Tennessee.
Chrstiana=Mrs Mary Wood, RID. No. 3.
JoDesbOro=Mrs. j. L. Lawrence.
Virginia.
Hayes StOre=Nfiss Annie Dunston
Norfolk Mrs. Frank Kucht ,243 Fenchurch st.
Washington.
creston- Mrs. Chas. B. Anderson, Box 81.
West Virginia.
!'araersburg=Mrs. Emma Wheaton.
Wisconsin.
Pound=M Mrs. Herman Seth.
Laona=Mrs. Louis Beaudon, Box sc.
at random from thousands who
kham'S famous medicine, and 10
The use of their names. Ask them
nkham's Vegetable Compound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23

D~"N~
Goshen.-Mrs. w. 4. Dalton, Route No. 5.
che-.sr-sI.s. Ella Wood.
COnnectiGUt.
Wiliimantic= Mrs. Eta Donovan. Box 2e9.
Georgia.
oci!la=Nfrs. T. a. crib.
Eoodsidet.Mrs. Rachel johnson.
~ Illinois.
Danyiiie=%M II. Hinrichs, 1901 r. Main St.
Elaiuar Mrs. Henry Leiseberg, 743 Adams st.
Bids lsland-Mrs, Anna Schwartz, 232 YER
i mont Street.
Mozier==Mrs. Mary Ball.
Burton View -=Mrs. Peter Laneenbahn.
Chicago Mrs. N. .iary. 1923 y. kidgeway Ave.
Chicago MRS. acknowledgements, 1896 Lyman st
Ipdtanapolis==Mrs. A. ~ Anderson, $40 High
Winel. ester aMrs. May Deal.
IIindley-Mrs. May Fry.
Ssiem s.Nrs. Lizzie S. Hinkle.
vincspnes=Nlrs. Syl b. Jersuld, COS N. 10th
Street
pendleton May Marshall, X. r. No. "A.
Dyere=Mrs. Vim. Oberloh, II F d. No..
Jef,erson=Mrs. W. Il HSrger. 700 Cherry St.
Glenwo od=Mrs. G. W. Dunn.
Dixon-Mrs. Bertha Diesksen.
Creston--Mrs. William Seals, 106 Summit st.
y lphos s=Mrs. Nellie AIoslander.
bexter -~Mts. Lizzie Scott.
RoselandezMrs. Mary Vanderbeck.
Kentucky.
Alton Station=Mrs Emma Bailey.
BArdstowns=Mrs. Joseph Hall.
Eoah.1M Mrs. Lizzie Holland. - az. .
Louisville=.Ni,s, Sam Lee. 3G2' 18th st.
Louisiana.
Cheneyville=-ITrs. y. W. Stanley. b., :,
New Orieans-s Mrs. Blondcau u, 1895 Camp Place.
Trouts1N Lutishis $. Atattox.
Maine.
Pittsfeld== yIrs. w. l.. Huff, Il. F. D. No. g.
Prentiss ==Mrs. Orrie Nc Alpine. . -.
Lewiston: - Mrs. Hrnr> C.ou irr, 81 Oxford St.
Rocklsnd--: rs. VIII Sts',i!c, i. 'oi,>'Hh ave.
Portlanda.dis Mime WiDe. iGl Pine 81.
Cnion-Afrs Elmer A. Messer. .-
Maryland.
baltimore Mrs. l.. A. Corkran, 1903 E. Chase
Street.
Hainpsteatl-=M Mrs. Jos. II. Dandy.
NvcstwoOd.= Mrs. John F. Richards
Massachusetts,
Huntington Mrs. Mari jeanette Bates Box Il.
Worcester Mrs. Dosyiva Cote, III Southg;hc
Street.
South Boston-=Mrs q 60. s. JUDY, s0e r. 18th st.
The above names were selecte
have been benefited by Mrs. Pil
reward whatever is given them fol
what they think Of Lydia f.. r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23

The town school, locally known as
the Little Seminary, will close for a
tWO-Weeks vacation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-20
WOMAN ACTS AS CHAIRMAN
kokomo Sets Example and Citizens
Discuss Ideas Which May Result
In Profit to the People
Generally.

Kokomo There is not n scientific
tree trimmer IN Kokomo." said O. A.
Somers, state commander OF the q. A.
r., in addressing the citizens conserva-
tion meeting. and injunctions ought TO
be issued against the tree butchers.
particularly when they touch trees In
the courthouse yard or City park. to
prevent them from committing a nuts
ance"
The gathering was perhaps the first
conservation meeting held in the state,
and was presided over by Mrs. Viz
gnia S. Patterson. appointee OF Cover
nor Marshall 10 the National Rivers
and Harbors congress. and the chair
man of the Indiana Federation OF Won
ems Clubs
Professor Breeze OF Purdue univer-
sity was the principal speaker. and
said that "Pinchot. while not chief for
ester. IS a great leader in the conserva-
tion movement" Professor Breeze ad-
vocated that the money spent for bat
tleships should be invested in forest
conservation.
Mrs. J. f. Moore. Mrs Harry Meek.
Mrs. A. c. Birch. Mrs Mary l.. Cooper,
Mrs w j. Carroll and O A. somers
spoke for the various Kokomo clubs.
City Civil Engineer Jackson Morrow
delivered an address upon Water
ways" Rev c. W. Choate upon
Trees" and Superintendent r A Ogg
on Sells"
Rev Mr. Choate said that forests
were essential TO the preservation OF
the public health. and he believed that
the .bsence Of forests accounted for
much OF the failure experienced in
growing apples and some small fruits.
picturesque feature OF the meeting
was a parade through the church by
school children dressed In white and
bearing twigs oil maple trees, singing
that they were sylvan soldiers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-20

"Corals." says State street jew
eler. seem 10 be entirely out OF fash
ion A generation ago at this season
Of the year I was selling an enormous
number OF them for Easter gifts and
this year there's no demand at ALL Ii
has been falling of every year There
was a time when every young girl
had a coral necklace and the number
OF coral bracelets, earrings. brooches
and other ornaments worn was very
large
Buckles with coral on them we're
once very popular and at the time
when lavallieres came into such great
favor many Of them were made with
coral either alone or in combination
with some precious or semiprecious
stone Nobody asks for corals now
can't say what is the most popular OF
the semiprecious stones. but l can tell
You that corals have given place 70
lapis lazuli, crysophrase. jade and
fresh water pearls.
1T seems a shame 10 ne. for there's
nothing 50 dainty and attractive for a
young girl as corals. but. then. the
young girls Of today are hardly as
dainty as they were when well, a
generation ago"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-20

bloomington. May 1S-Consterna-
ton and panic seized thirty citizens Of
stinesvlle. a little stone quarry town
twelve miles north Of this city when.
while attending Bookkeeping
party. they discovered that two Of
their number we're officers OF the law
from this city. These Two We're Pros
ecuior Frank REGISTER and Deputy
sheriff VIII r Hays Without reveal
ing their identity the officers entered
tile circle and bought two bottles Of
beer each John Ferry. twentyfour
years old. Stinesville stonecutter.
wsvs presiding over the -wet goods.
Holding bottle up and turning 90
into his throat. Ferry exclaimed in a
loud voice. I'm the worst bootlegger'
in Monroe county Mr REGISTER
then stepped forward and drawing "A
revolver said Gentlemen. We are Of
hcers OF the las and place all OF you
under arrest"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-20
DUNKARDS EXCLUDE POLITICS
Old Order OF German Baptists Select
Committee OF Twelve at Silver
Lake Conference.-The Cam
pasning Done.

Silver Lake. May lS.-With repre-
sentatives present from more than
half OF the states Of the Union. and
with several thousand visitors present
al the camp fields. the annual national
conference OF Dunkards, or old order
OF German Baptisis. found the second
day OF their conference an unusually
busy one. for the reason that a stand
ing committee OF twelve was being Sc
lected TO take over and manage the
temporal affairs Of the denomination.
The election or this committee was
quietly carried out. there being abso-
lutely no wire pulling. electioneerinE
or soliciting oil votes. 40 person Sought
a place on the committee. ali indiyidu-
alism being lost sight Of The an
nouncement Of the result viii be
made without any comment
This is the first time in twenty
wears that the Dunkards have held
their national meeting In Indiana.
The conference of 1917 viii be held
in Ohio or Pennsylvania. with the
chances favoring the latter state The
meeting here will continue until
Wednesday night Several hundred
of the delegates made the trip from
their homes 10 the conference grounds
ir wagons and carriages ana viii re-
turn in the same manner
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-20
EDUCATORS SHOW THEIR POWER
Ohio Legislators Defeat Effort TO
Make School Books Uniform
In State.

Columbus. Ohio-The power OF
plainly expressed public op.nion 10 de
feat undesirable legislation fostered
by special influences and not demand
ed by the conditions or by the people,
was proven when the Yount Text Book
Bill was decisively defeated in the
Ohio House OF Representatives
This bill. when first introduced In
the Senate. provided for Statewide
uniformity similar TO that in Indiana.
but such storm OF protest was raised
against this antiquated and discredited
system by the City Superintendents
and school patrons that the hackers OF
the bin were forced 10 amend IL, er-
empting from its action practically al
cities and towns.
This discrimination however, did
not appeal 10 the country districts.
The rural educators rose in their
wrath. The General Assembly was
deluged with protest Educational In
stitutes and Associations all over Ohio
resolved" against it. and one OF the
leading educational journals. The
Ohio Teacher" had an excellent edi-
torial on the matter. which said in
part
"Of course the general principles OF
absolute uniformity have been so often
and so fully described that we need
hardly mention the many evils inevi-
tably associated with it, This system.
while still in use in some Of the south
ern States and sparsely settled West
ern States. has been abandoned by
practically OH OF the progressive
Northern States. except Indiana,
where il exists as a dead weight TO
progress. to the dissatisfaction OF al
most the entire teaching force OF the
state Kentucky has just Cthis Year,
abandoned the system. after thor
ough trial
The disadvantages of text uniform
ity can be better Illustrated than de-
scribed In Indiana such highly de-
yeloped school machinery as that Of
Indianapolis. with its elaborate
COURSES. its specialization. and its
we'll trained. expert teachers, must
use exactly the same books as the un-
graded country school One or the
other must suffer severely, both gen
orally do"
Varying conditions OF environment
should guide the selection of public
school texts Home rule should rule
in this matter Considerable stand
ardizaiion is Indispensable in certain
lines OF executive administration OF
the schools. but is frequently destruc
tive OF educational originality and in
dependence. and should never be al
lowed 70 dictate the textbooks of an
entire state cor large part thereof.
and result in that inAexble. undemo-
cratic monstrosity called state uni
formiy Ii always means monotony
and stagnation. never satisfaction:
and soon reacts on the efficiency OF
the teaching force"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-20
COMPANY SPURNS STRIKERS
Road Published Notice Informing
Washington Machinists That They
viii Receive Full Pay-Re-
earded as Discharge.

Washington, May l6.-Clyde b. KEEL
lar. paymaster for the Baltimore q
Ohio Southwestern Railroad company
in this city. published the following
notice.
Former employees OF the company
who have not received their April
time win not be paid at the shops on
pay day, but will be paid at the pas
senger station uptown, after the shop
employees are paid OF"
BY this il is seen that the company
no longer recognizes the striking ma
chinists as in their employ. and il is
said that their checks also include
the two hours Of time worked on Mon
day morning. May >, the day of the
walkout The notice. which is looked
upon as equivalent to discharge. car
ries the tidings that not more than
one-half the men could now return TO
work should they so choose, because
of the company's standing order IN
regard to age limit Officers OF the
company this week agreed TO waive
that right If work was resumed imme-
diately.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-20

W 'afHefo eat tNc proper SORT en- f,,4.
The farmer OF today buys ma
larger proportion OF the food th,t 80
on the table than he did ten year. ~.
It's a good thing that this Is ~ be,s''.'
he has a great variety 10 select f,o.,
lie should. however. use great e,ro
In selecting for the best result. +,
health and strength.
The widespread tendency IN iha c,.
10 increase the amount OF Quaker ~.
eaten Is due very largely 20 The rcrs,,
demonstrations by scientific mon ~,
the Quaker Oats fed man Is M m,r
with greatest physical endurance .r1
greatest mental yigor
Farmers should give this suhao,
careful thought and should incrs,s.
the quantity OF Quaker Oats eaton ~
themselves. their children and NJ
farm hands
Packed in regular size Dactapss
and in Dramatically sealed tins for M
climates.