davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
&arbinal @ibbpnS beging am

&aroinal @ibbuns begging att 3.
Suli SEN SO. Sabrestag ieiner Hrie-
1terpeibe un6 6en %. Sabrestag iets
rer @rnema1ng gum @ar6ina1. Ser
S&sirdenfurit erfreut itd in BEN Ser
einigfen @toaten uno 6ariiber bin=
aus bei @atbolifen un6 In6erSglau=
bigen zines boben Mn1ebens. SSn 6ie=
fen Monot miro er 80 Sabre alt,
nrro troy bes @lters fde1,te er sic
@eiie nod @om ni@t, nm bem &ore-
ii1torinm bei3ntpobnen. Seit 5tpei
Monoten befin6et er ii@ I'M MuS,
Ionbe. @cr ieiner Mbreife COB Ser
@ar6inaI Der Meim1ng Mus6rud, bob
6ies feline lebte @eiie nod Ser vetptgen
@to6t" fem tper6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
on1a-Nocific>@pploiion eriebt mer6en
Sen QonSpn 1T Der Mann a1ts BEN

Sm Qombon 1T Der Marn a,ts BEN
9eben geidieben, ben man fiir ben
Yurenfrieg berantmortlt@ 9enrad@t
bat: Soiepb Chamberlain, oamals
gnglon6s einflnBreider @olonialie>
ffretar. Man bat i'm nabreno oes
&rieees i6arf perurtbeilt, ipater bat
mon all@ miloere ltrtbeile iiber i'm
sebort. Das ieitber Childbirth &C.
mabrte grobe Mab BON Selb1tltanotg-
felt, oa@ oen @ure11 5u 10 beoel>ten=
SEM GinfluB perbolfe1l bot Die brn=
tale Miidiihtsloiigteit Der Sbomber-
lain'iben Yolitif in @ergelle11beit &C.
ratben lalien. Seoenfaas tpor So
1epb Chamberlain Elm beoertenoer
5tootsmom, un6 man meib 11idt, gu
|meld)em @influiie er in 1etnem $50
terlanoe gelongt mare, pen1o feline @r=
%beitsfraft nidt por5eitig gebroden
morben maire. 0aS beutige England
fat on iolben Ma1'nern fei11en
l1eberfllB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
Sic fransDfldje Mfabemtie fat ben

Sic fram51fiide Mfabemie fat ben
@6meitern pom I'll. @tn5en5 bon Soul
(@ormber8igem Sdtpeitern gu Colo
:1iffa) Sen @roBpreis Mortpom tint
@etrage bon 10000 6rs. fir ibre
onfopfern6e Ebdtiigfeit I'M Dienite
Der 8erpnn6eten nn6 &ranfen mab=
reno 6es 8nltamrieges a~l1sgeipro-
6en. Ser Breis 8roqnette nit 5000
SIRE. tpq1r6e 6en S9tpeitern IN M6rta.
nobel fir lire bel6enmiitbigeSd1tun
tpabrenb Ser 8elagerung Der @toot
3ngefproden. Die fron5oiifdem Bi1,
fenfdoftler ertenmen alio bas anf>
opfere1t6e Birfen fotbolif@er Dr.
1ensle11te 6r1r4 bobe @el6preii e an,
tpabren6 sic frm80fif@e @egternrg
biiele &elben ser @a&itenliebe a1as
benz 9an6e tpeift.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
Standardization.
: @on einem harten ShiGIaIs

- @on eirem barten SdidioIS=
i9lage lit 6ie bier mobnen6e 6amilie
&ubert Sid am 2. Suli betroffen
mor6en. Sener Sag m11r6e fir sic
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ibren % Sabre ulten 5obn MIoiS
6em &reiie ser Somilie entriB. Ser
@eritorbene, tpel@er IN ct. CLOUD ge=
boren uno grobge8ogen tpa1r6e, in 6e1t
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Mniteuung batte un6 leines Sen @l<
|tern ftetS 5ugeneigten @efens baIber
6eren Sre16e tpar, erfrotffte inn
Mpri1 6ieies Sobres. Die &ronfbeit
|i9Iug o11f feline Grneer, 11n6 troy Ser
|beiten 6r5tltden @iilfe bermodte man
leg nidt, bie iu1rge 2ebensfroft at err
bolten. @eitens u1f BEN fdtpere1
Gong in sic @tpigfeit b%orbereitet,
|fegnete er, ergeben IN @ottes I'll. @i1<
lien, 6as 8eitlide. @ie er feimen 81
tern ein fo1giomer Sobn, 10 tuor CT
ieine11 Superintendent bon &er5en
5ugetban, un6 tpo immer er iid 5eig>
lie, ga. berrf9te @etterfeit ur6 mur<
)teres @eien. Seiner ga1ten @igen>
|i6often tpegen, sic ibn nt@t Bios inn
cxo4,,;T;o44fro;So fo11Aorrr n,,A ~,
|Sre11n6esfreiie 51m 9iebling m1odte,
miro fem 10 friibes @inidei6en oud)
|angemein betral1ert un6 jere, sic
|ibm i'm 2eben 10 nabe geitan6en,
fin6en iebt MIR Groft in 6em @e6on>
ten, 6ab er Ser ir6tiden 2ei6em ent<
boberr un6 boffent1i@ IN sic bimmli>
|i@en Sre16en miro eingeeongen
|fein. Sim @amitag, bem elorreiden
@ierte1t, far6 nod etnem in Ser @o>
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
!6a1ts 1tnb Gotten billis 81 berfamfen.

Sd mo@te hermit befonrt MAIDEN,
bab id mein @obnba11s, in ser @ta6t
'Melroie gelegen, nit feds Gotten 111<
ter bo6it giii1dtigen 8eoingungen gum
or1biete. Die @obn11ng ert<
bolt iieben 8i1nrrer. MGberes BEL
Sittot &mbn,t
34-3t @elrofe. '0fi1t1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
Ser biplomatilde Glp>p11, Sen 9sra=


1ioe1t @illon al1f @mpfeblnne
Brpans 5um Sci an6ten in @riede11=
Iano ernannt bat, George Sreo Wil=
Iiums, ser feline ungemaidene Nole IN
10 unperihamter @eiie in 6te olbant=
1d,e Mngelegenbeit 1tedte, bat re1tg=
niert. Wiuiams par elmer Der erl ten
unb bege~iitertlten Mnbanger 0es
@rpan'1de 6reiiilberidmin6elS. Wfan
fann es besbalb 6urda1s beriteben,
6aB es sem 9taatsfefretGr 16mer
meroen muB, i'm follen at laiien.
Mber CT fanm i'm ia NIT in ben @bou.
tarq1o=3irf11s 1ebmnen. Dobin poBt
er iebenfous arsge5ei6net.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
Sunmtag, SEN 81. SUM-, iegnete

S1nn1Hy7 De# ~ 0"7 3
ser Yaplt BON 9oggia oeS DamoS=
ffl1shofes aus cine grobe @Senge, Die
1id, BORT pereinigt batte, oarunter
piele Srbensleute unb Snititute. Ser
Goplt, ser 1ebr gut a1siab, iprab Die
@eaensporte nit tpeitbin p%ernebmba=
rer 5tin1me u11b begriibte Die ibn1
auiubeln0en @ldubigen NIT Nade11
unb 3eihen nit ser 5an6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

Nm sdlnf oes s&mlja1res Ct
hiclteu in ser &otb. nniperlttat 51
Malbington 1876 Stroe1te1 Dtp>
lone, oml111ter SIS Sdtpelter1t
aus perl6iebenen Sroen. Cine
@eneoiftinerin aus D1llltb, Ml11rt.,
murDe nit SEM 9oftprtitel IN Der
4hiIplppbie Deforlert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
Mitenfuneresatipm ba1

ginfiibrulg oes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
5e]les ser gbr1piir0igen Sh1pelter
Sberele bonn &i>oe Seiu beihlol1en.
ceSlr elmer a1l0eren 5ib1ng Der Nite11=
fonoregatipn ml1roe 6ie CUR 9e1llg=
1predung Ser Seligen Sobanno o'Mre,
Scr Sssungfra bon SrleQ1S, porge=
Ieaten @uroer begrubt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
MRS. CRAWL ORD
CLEARED; CIVIL
CASE To co ON
Grand Jury Returns "No Bill"
Against Widow Charged With
Poisoning Her Husband.

The action of The Fulton County
Grand Jury in returning no bill'
against Mrs Mary Belle Crawford
will have no bearing on the civil case,
involving the property rights of the As
plaintiff heirs, according to state
ments made Thursday by the lawyers
of The prosecution.
I'VE have no doubt that justice
will be melted out to Mrs. Crawford
and to the heirs OF J. B. Crawford,
said Col. Joseph s James. Mrs.
Crawford is in possession Of the
property of j. B. Crawford, and part
ly of Nancy E. Crawford, Illegally
and fraudulently, and when the case
finally is submitted to the courts, we
have no doubt of the triumph of our
cause"
The criminal proceedings, it IS un-
derstood, practically will stop with
the action of the Grand Jury Wednes-
day in finding mo bill'' against Mrs
Crawford on the charge of murder
Ing ner nuSpdnu TOUR years dSo ny
poison. Another Grand Jury must
pass on the case before Mrs. Craw-
ford finally Is freed of the $4,000
bond on which she has her liberty
but it is unlikely that another probe
of the death of Joshua Crawford will
be made.
The criminal charge of poisoning
was not made against Mrs Crawford
until July 1918, when DR.. H. F. Har-
ris exhumed the body and made an
examination The civil case, pressed
by As heirs, already had been in
progress for two years, and il Will be
resumed with arguments before the
auditor as soon as Reuben r. Ar
mold Mrs Crawfords attorney, is
sufficiently recovered from his pres
ent illness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
INJURY To MAN
LYING IN ROAD
UNEXPLAINED
Mystery in Attack or Accident
Which Left West End Citizen
Unconscious,

L. L. Miller, victim Of a mysterious
attack or an equally mysterious &C
cident, was found unconscious at
O'clock Thursday morning at Mccall 5
Crossing, on Lee street, between West
End and Oakland City, He was
bleeding from one ear and evidently
had been lying on the ground for
some hours, for he was near death
from exposure. He was taken to the
Grady Hospital. where his condition
was reported as critical
Miller Is so years old and lives at
No 4S7 South Ashby street, West
End. He was found by w. L. Thomp-
son, formerly a policeman, who was
on his way to the country
Captain Poole and Call officer Cor
man responded to Thompson's call,
but no clew was found by which
Miller's mishap could be traced. There
was nothing that specially indicated
robbery although nothing of value
was found in the unconscious mans
pockets.
At the hospital. the nature OF the
injury proved equally battling as al
the preliminary examination. Miller
remained unconscious, but his skull
old not appear to be fractured, and
1t was impossible at the first dag
nosis to be certain if there was brain
conclusion
Detectives were detailed on the
case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
PEOPLE
DRAWN TOC|TY
BY BUREAU
Report of Convention Boosters at
Annual Meeting to Show
First Years Work.

With reports showing nearly 49,
600 delegates in attendance at con-
ventions in its first year, the first
annual meeting of the Atlanta Con-
vention Bureau will be held at the
Winecoff Hotel Tuesday evening,
January 27.a A full attendance of the
10 members of the bureau is ex-
pected. and the officials of the Cham
Der Of Commerce will help greet the
guests.
Secretary Houser has been busy
several days mailing out invitations
and the occasion promises to be one
of unusual interest Judge w. T.
Newman, of the Federal Court; May
or Woodward, Nell r. Wilkinson,
president of the Chamber of Com
merce; Albert Howell, .Jr., and j. F.
Letton are among the speakers. Ivan
E. Allen will act as POSTMASTER and
Manager Harrell, of the hotel, will
do the rest.
Directors Meet Tuesday.
The annual meeting of the board
of directors will be held in the Of
fees of the bureau at noon next Tues
day.
The following are the 1918 officers
and directors
Ivan E. Allen, president; Frederic
J. PaXon, vice president; J. K. Ottley,
treasurer; Fred Houser secretary.
Board of Directors-Ivan E. Alien,
j. Lee Barnes, Ed L. Brown, Fl. n,
Dutton. Homer George. W. II. Glenn,
j. r. A. Hobson w. A. Hollingsworth,
Lee M. Jordan, c. d. Knight, w. y.
Leahy, John f. Letton. w. s. Louns-
bury. st. Elmo Massengale, H. w.
Miller, Wilmer l.. Moore, I. H. Open
helm w. W. Orr, j. X. Ottley, Fred
eric J. PaXon, ] c. Rushin, Shelby
Smith, w. o. Stamps.
Report Is Interesting.
The annual report will be made
at the board of directors meeting. 1t
will show 95 conventions held in 1918,
AZ conventions booked for 1914; ia
912 delegates and visitors attending
conventions in 1913; 106.951 approx
imate) delegates and visitors to at
tend convesti tons for 1914; $1,37S,944
amount spent by visitors attending
conventions in 1918; $1,2S9,412 Cap
proXimate) amount to be spent by
visitors in 1914
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Folk Lore Expert Of
U. s. to Search for
Colonial Day Songs

WASHINGTON, Jan. ga nation
wide hunt for old ballads has been
begun by the United States Bureau of
Education. Lost versions of the songs
that helped mold the character of the
men and women of colonial days are
sought in every State.
Convinced that many of the English
and Scottish popular ballads of olden
times still survive in the United
States, the bureau has commissioned
Prof. c. Alphonse Smith, of the Uni
versity of Virginia, a prominent folk
lore investigator to institute a nation
wide search.
IF our American versions are not
collected Immediately they never can
be collected at ALL" said Prof. Smith
to-day. MANY influences are tend
ing to obliterate them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
A Message to Thin,
Weak, Scrawny Folks
an Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30
ms of Solid, Healthy, Per-
manent Flesh.

ferrous undeveloped men and women
Where are heard to say. Il can't under
WHY do not get fat. l eat plenty Of good
f lool." The reason is just this You
get fat, no matter how much you cat
your digestive organs assimllate the fat
' Clements OF your food instead Of passing
l 'Ii through the body as waste
'a' y needed is a means Of gently urging the
.u''au'e functions Of the stomach and mites
absorb the oils and fats and hand them
me blood. where they may reach the
shrunken. rundown tissues and build
W The thin PERSONS body is like a dry
- eager and hungry for the fatty materials
'''' II Is being deprived by the failure Of the
ay canal to take them from the food. The
way to overcome this sinful waste OF hesh
-'s elements and to stop the leakage OF fats
r lae Sargo the recently discovered rcgenera-
sar. mat Is recommended so highly hy physi-
IA "r'e and abroad Take a little Sargoi tablet
dst a,y meal and notice how quickly your
ma over your body, covering each hony
IA, any projecting point. Jacobs Pharmacy and
hr 5Wu druggists have Sargo can get II
. ,F wholesaler. and will refund your mon
r.lou are not satisfied with the gain IN weight
.3ss sHees as stated on the guarantee in each
arff .mN Is inexpensive, easy 10 take and
-sutlon While Sargol has produced remark
|lHa-,i 'us N overcoming nervous dyspepsia and
nsss alomach troubles, II should not he taken
Ia tuu are willing TO gain ten pounds or more,
W0nderful flesh builder.-Ady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
D HEARS
PRISON PROBE
WILL co On
as Long Conference With Attor-
ney General, Then Pre-
diets Reforms.

wASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. ~
r,at ne Attorney General has not
Elosed his investigation of the At
MA prison and that he will send
|,ber Investigators to Atlanta is in
#csted in a formal statement made
Eo.dav bv Congressman Howard.
While Congressman Howard is not
|. liberty to talk fully of his two
Eoprs' conference with the Attorney
I,sne-al. it may be safely predicted
.hst there soon will be changes in
10 ractlces of all Federal prisons,
md that the Attorney General, de-
Snjta the McKelway report, Is going
arther into the Atlanta prison
.iarge. It is believed from Hr How
srd's manner that his interview with
he Attorney General has clarified
he situation and that progress from
he Howard charges is being made
n such an extent that the Congress
man will be forced to ask any i'm
mediate action from the House.
Prison reform legislation, it is be-
Heved. will he an indirect result OF
the Atlanta affair Mr. Howard said:
This morning I had long inter
view with the attorney general. This
was most satisfactory. The
attorney general has the prisons of
he Government well in hand. Many
reforms will, in my judgment, be in
augurated in the very near future.
Any injustices done employees and
prisoners will be corrected speedily
He has not stopped his investiga-
lions. He is going thoroughly into
every phase of the prison system. He
was kind enough to ask my co-opera-
ton He shall have it enthusiastic
ally
In my judgment, many changes
not only in the administrative fea-
tures of the prison will take place,
but possibly many changes in the
personnel of the administrative Off
GERS
The attorney general is intensely
Interested in prison reform and | feel
assured that his splendid qualifica-
tons to cope with this question will
bring about the establishment of
model prisons under his administra-
ton
Further than this, 1 cannot be
quoted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Ex-senator Cullom
Greatly Improved

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-The condi-
ton of former Senator Shelby Cullom,
of Illinois, was greatly improved this
morning. The patient spent a restful
night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
SOUP To NUTS! EAT WITHOUT FEAR
OF DYSPEPS|A--PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

after eating. Nausea, Indigestion dixie
lump of lead in stomach), Biliousness,
Heartburn, Water Brash. Pain in stom-
ach and intestines. Headaches from
stomach are absolutely unknown where
Pape's Diapepsin is used. 1t really does
all the work of healthy stomach 1t
digests your meals when your stomach
can't. It leaves nothing to ferment,
sour and upset the stomach.
Get large 5O-cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsfn from your druggist, then eat
anything you want without the slightest
discomfort or misery, besides every par
flcle of impuritY and Gas that is in your
stomach and intestines will vanish.
Should you be suffering now from In
digestion or any stomach disorder, YOU
can get relief in five minutes. --Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Phipps Denies He Is
Backing Cancer War

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Henry
Phipps, the Pittsburg steel million
aire, to-day denied through his pri-
vate secretary a report that he is
the person financing the erection of
twenty hospitals throughout the coun-
try for the treatment of cancer pa
tients by radium at cost of $15,-
100000
j. NJ Flannery, of Pittsburg, tes-
titled before the House Committee
on Mines and Mining in Washington
that a. multi millionaire, a friend of
the witness, had this philanthropic
object in mind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Dr.. ChaS, H. Strong,
Long Prominent in
Georgia Clergy, Dies

News has been received here of the
|deatn of the Rev. Charles H. Strong.
|of savannah, in that city Wednes-
day.
Dr. Strong had been in charge of
St JOINS Episcopal Church at Sa-
pannah for 2 years, and was one Of
the most influential and most beloved
ministers in the Ep; -copal Diocese of
Georgia
When the Episcopal Church of
Georgia divided its diocese into a
southern and northern jurisdiction,
Or Strong was the strongest candi-
date for the bishopric of Southern
georgia but failing health caused him
10 withdraw from the candidacy.
Ut. strong has many friends in At
ianta. He leaves a wife and three
sons, all If whom live in Savannah
except Charles II. Strong, of Atlanta
who, with his wife. has gone to Sa-
Yannah TO attend the funeral
Winfield WooIf, aged seventy, died at
the. residence of his son, at No. 1863
Euclid avenue, Inman Park, Thurs
cav at a. m, after a protracted
Illness The funeral will be held az
the residence Saturday, and inter
nent will be in Newman. Mr..
Woolf is survived by three sons.
H. A., W. p. and J. ]. Woolf; two
daughters, Mrs. S. H. Askew and
MISS Leila Woolf; a brother, H. W.
Nooli' and three sisters Mrs. l..
D. Allen, of Atlanta; Mrs. c. F.
leVeland, of Birmingham, and Mrs.
w e, Jones, of Old Spring Hill
ne deceased was a Confederate
veteran. He had been in i'll health
me fast eight years
frances Hammond, the II month old
laughter Of Mr.. and Mrs w. p.
hammond, died Thursday morning
al the home of her parents on the
ioheSboro road. The funeral was
ocld at p. j. Bloomfield's chapel
NufSGay afternoon and interment
was in Antioch Churchyard.
me funeral of J. n. Parker, aged
lNrly-tWo, who died Wednesday at
private sanitarium, will be held
flaay at 10 a. m. at the chapel Of
Harry G. Poole, interment follow
M IN Westview Cemetery. Mr..
fdrker is survived by his wife and
Wolner' Mrs Mary j. Moody. who
reside at No. 701 East Fair street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
3 Nations Join U. s. in
Panama Naval Show

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Five ma
tions have accepted the invitation to
take part in the great naval process
sion from Hampton Roads by way
of the Panama Canal to the Golden
Gate early next year.
They are the Argentine Republic,
France, Germany, Great Britain and
Portugal. Japan also will partici-
pate. according to press reports The
plans call for 100 warships, 6S under
foreign flags.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Get Ten Years for
Jewelry Robbery

The career in crime of Ben Banks,
of College Parks, who on Thursday
night Of last week robbed the home
of Charles A. Wickersham, was
short and disastrous.
Two nights after the robbery Banks
was shot as he was fleeing from po-
licemen on Decatur street. Tuesday
he was indicted on a charge of bur
glary, and Thursday was sentenced to
serve ten years, after entering a plea
of guilty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Sufragists Forming
League in Muscogee

COLUMBUS. Jan. 22.-At a meet
ing to be held next Monday afternoon
by the members of the Muscogee
County Equal Suffrage League, the
constitution and bylaws of the
league will he adopted, and all mem
bers who join prior to that time will
be considered charter members.
The league proposes to conduct an
active campaign and will endeavor
to enlist the support of every woman
in the county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Aviator Hamilton
Dies Unexpectedly

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Charles K.
Hamilton, one of the best known avi-
ators in America. died Unexpectedly to-
day a his home. His wife found him
in bed suffering from a hemorrhage
The airman was dead before physician
arrived.
Hamilton, who was 81 years old, had
been in i'll health for two years He
learned to fly under the tutelage of
Glenn II. Curtiss, and was the first
aviator to fly over Long Island Sound
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Digests Food When Stomach
Can't-No Sourness, Gas,
Indigestion.

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear of Indigestion or
Dyspepsia or that your food will fer
ment or sour on your stomach, if you
will take Papes Diapepsin occasionally.
Anything you eat will be digested
nothing can ferment or turn into acid.
poison or stomach gas. which causes
Belching, Dizziness, a feeling of fullness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Socialist Caravan
Crossing Continent

GRIFFIN, Jan. ga covered wagon
with two Socialists as passengers at
tracted considerable attention, when it
stopped in front of a oanK here. on
the canvas sides were painted For So
cialism. Socialism Caravan from Coast
to Coast. 100000 Votes for Socialism
in 1916"
The men left New York City May 1S,
1913. Their destination is San Fran
cisco. they planning to reach that city
about January / 1915
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-03

Guy Hannah, who has been visiting
his parents for four weeks has Return-
ed to his work at Palmer. Mass.
Mrs. Louisa House and daughter and
child of Everett, Mass, are visiting
Mrs. Houses sister, Mrs. r. J. Turner.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Jones began the fall
term of school Aug. "a at Sand Hill.
Somerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Hannah have
returned to Palmer, Mass. after va
cation of four weeks with Mr.. Han
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ.
Hannah.
Arthur, Blanche and Bernard Turn
er are visiting in this place.
CENTER-Schools in town begin
September Z.
w. B. Howard went to Somerville,
Mass, Monday to take charge Of bus
mess while his son. William, takes a
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Marden have gone
to Houlton, where Mr.. Marden has en-
ployment.
Mrs. Watson Turner OF Jefferson and
sister, Josephine Cooper Of California,
visited at Wesley Turner's last week,
attending the annual picnic Wednes-
day at North Palermo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-03
WALDO
LIBERTY

wEST-Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Edwards
of Albany, n. Y, who have been
spending a few days vacation with his
mother, Mrs. o. b. Keene, have return
ed home. AS he is a special engineer
his absence was necessarily short.
Extensive repairs are being made on
the Haskell school house, which are
much needed.
Men have begun work on site for
a steam mill TO saw the lumber on the
many lots formerly owned by the
Weeks Lumber Co., now owned by the
Andrews Lumber Co. of Portland. 1t
is estimated that it will take three
years to saw all of the lots.
Albert Boynton has purchased
large touring car of Charles Sampson
of Freedom.
Ellwood Richardson of Palermo WIS.,
tied old friends here Saturday.
Morrise Lenfest of Washington was
the guest Saturday and Sunday of
Frank Cunningham.
Mrs. Clarence Moody, Melrose. Mass,
who mas been visiting her sister. Mrs
A. L. Stickney, returned Monday to
her home.