davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-23
Notice to Parents.

When a child is excluded from
school on account of an unclean head
caused by vermin, or their eggs. the
following remedies may be used in
order to cure the condition:
Take half pint of coal oil and n
half pint of sweet oil. mix and satu-
rate the hair and scalp thoroughly
with the mixture. BE careful to
avoid contact with lamp or other
flame. Tic the head up in towel
and leave il so over night. Next
morning wash the child's head with
hot water and soap until the oil has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30
Visit 20 State Prison

Governor Carl E. Milliken will Thurs
day morning leave Bangor with Mayor
John F. Woodman BY automobile for
Thomaston, where an important meeting
will De held in relation 70 the additions
to the State prison buildings A number
OF men connected and interested in the
prison and its equipment will be in at
tendance, among whom will be:
Governor Milliken and Private secre-
tary Lester N. Hart; the Prison Building
Commission, consisting Of John 3. Cliff
ford Of Lewiston. Franklin f. Redlon Of
Portland, John F. Woodman Of Bangor,
and Charles Creighton Of Thoaaston: the
Prison Commission. consisting OF Leslie
Boyrton Of Jefferson. Edward ". Wheel
er Of Brunswick, and Frank H. Hargrayes
Of Buxton: the prison committee Of the
Executive Council consisting Of Council
Tors Gowell, Bunker and ST. Clair; war
den Frank j. Ham: such Of the other
members Of the Council as will be aba
to attend and others They will return
home Thursday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30
PROGRAM FOR
GIRLS CONFERENCE

Dover-Foxcroft. Aug. 2a-The program
for the girls conference 20 be held in the
United Baptist church. Dover Foxcroft
Sept ! and . has been practically COM
rle.ed TIE conference has been made
possible through the efforts Of the girls
and Young ladies Of the Triple H club
Apart from local speakers. il is expected
that Miss Anna n. Clark. national field
secretary for county = N c. A work
Will speak and take leadership Of the con-
ference. Rev. H. E. Dunnack Of Augusta
will give platform address Sunday night
on "Rclgion and Democracy.
The aim Is to secure the attendance OF
as many Piscataqus girls as is possible.
The program follows:
Saturday a. M-Registration and as
signment OF entertainment; oreaiaE ser
vice. 1915. Rev. H r. Huse. pastor Of the
United Baptist church. presiding; song
service. prayer, Miss Helen Baldwin.
Derb,.: welcome. Miss Nettie Purrals,
Lewiston Y. W. c. A. club song: stereop-
t!con. Miss Anna NJ Clark. NATIONAL hel1
secretary Y. ". c. a. county work.
Saturday P. M.-Miss Lila Runnals.
presiding; prayer Rev. H. F. Huse: Of
LEX A.Lc' Sc.c, -1I- - III us Lover.
violin obligato. Miss Madeline Poean:
Life Investment" Miss Anna Clark: or
gan recital, First Universalist church.
Dover-Foxcroft. Miss Celia Christensen.
Bath.
Saturday evening-Picnic supper songs
around campfire. inspirational talk Miss
Elizabeth Pratt. Clinton
Sunday A. M-Morning watch Metho-
dist vestry. led by Miss Eettie Runnals:
later, attendance a. church with hostess
Sunday P. M.-vespers by the river.
favor'te hymns; prayer, Miss Elizabeth
Pratt: inspiration talk Miss Anna Clark
Sunday evening, Rev II. + Huse. pre-
sidtng-Praise service, leader Miss Alice
Rogers; prayer. Miss Anna Clark: offer
ing: quartet Misses Rogers Runnals
Donald. Bradley: address. Hon. H E
Dunnack. Maine State Librarian
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30
FRIEND IN NEED
A FRIEND indeed;
WOMAN PROVES IT
One Acquaintance Recommended New
Tanlae, She Tried II and Improved.

"A friend in need is a friend indeed"
las never been more forcibly demon
strated than in the case Of Mrs. Louis
F. Marden Of R F. D. No. s, Bangor.
She gives friend credit for one Of the
greatest changes in her life. What
tkis friend did was little as far as fav-
ors are concerned, but it meant much
to her-it meant new health and hap
piness. Consequently she is grateful.
Her story is best told in her own
words. II is similar to Tanlac stories
told throughout the State Of Maine ey-
cry day.
Il suffered from loss Of appetite, and
could sleep very little" Mrs. Marden
explained. For some unaccountable
reason I had severe headaches most Of
the time. I was in a terribly run
down condition all the time, and could
rot understand just why.
Naturally my friends noticed the
change in me and many Of them sug-
gested various things, but the real
friend was the one who advised me to
try Tanlac She. insisted that Tanlac
would help me and although I had nv
doubts l determined TO try it.
BY the time l had taken three
bottles Of Tan!ac I was much i'm
proved and l have been rapidly get
ting better ever since. l am certainly
surprised al the results I received
from Tanlac and II gives me grea.
pleasure 70 recommend IT,"
Mrs Marden started 70 take Tanlac
Just about the right time" sad the
Ianlac Man. to whom this rerarka bic
story was told.
Tanlac now is being specially intro
dUced in. Augusta a. these leading drug
stores: Bowditch & Webster; Red
Cross Ph'cy; c. 3. Murphy: p. J. Be
gin; Arthur Tetreault; John Coughlin;
3. z. Getchell. Tanlac agents in near
by towns are Belgrade, Z. H.
Mosher, Bowdoinham, Hackett Drug
Co.; Clinton. J. Z. Hall: Fairfield.
F. H. Neal; Gard ner e. H. Beaue,
Madison, H. H Hai7es; Mount Yer
non, "A. p. C-amm Norridgewock K.
Sparkling Drug Co. Oakland. s.
J Foster; Palermo, Grange Store:
Pittsfeld P. Fl Berry: Readfeld.
q ". Manter; Richmond. ". A. BIB
Ger; Winthrop, c. p. Hannaford.-
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30

Lament Besides helping to provii
clothing and shoes. the Premier say:
the Foundation did extremely gooi
work by the formation OF sewing ant
knitting classes where a large nun,
ber Of women refugees made clo.he;
for the interred soldiers and FOR taeE
fellow-refugecs.
This work was SO much appreciate!
by the government that when tho
Rockefeller Foundation ceased its &C.
tivities in June. 1915, il was official
taken over and carried on Despite
the decrease in the number OF reta.
gees. there are still Is suc,, CLASSES
spread over the country. with 500 sew.
ing machines in use. Nearly a million
garments have been made. I
Out OF million BeIgians wno
swarmed over tn frontier in TIRE
magic days OF October. 1914. between
$1,000 and $1,000 continue 20 rece!ys
relief from the Netherlands govern.
ment, Of whom more than 1909 ara
housed in the specially erected camps
or villages. Many Of these refugees
are usefu!ly employed in the con-
strucuon CT small wooden houses CT
cabins which, after being used ty Eel.
sian families in Holland during the
war, can be taken 70 pieces or he
conclusion Of peace and transferred %
Belgium. where q great shortage o..
housing accommodation is ANTICIPATED
More than 100 OF such cabins have a.
readr hec7 built. and placed at The
service Of Belgian families.
Altogether. d sum Of s9,2o0. 900 has 50
far been expended on hospitality 70
refugees out Of the Nether!1rts
treasury. apart from the considerable
amounts spent by private pcorin and
communal bodies. The report says
there is no thought Of letting ta'
sum fall 70 Belgiums account 9f'a'
the war, the Netherlands nation glad
Is bearing such expenses in order
contribute its part TO the relief Of tie
nf.series which war brings in !"
train"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30
PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL
Aods New Course ana Evening ses'
sons TO Meet War Time Demands

The serious lack OF Office hep
caused by erlistments last spring mas
been intensified by CONSUMPTION ta'
fan.
Banks and business houses AaF'
Teen unable TO secure young men .
I'LL the vacancies thus caused. and ai'
looking to the young women to supp!
the deficiency.
The Bryant & Stratton Schoo"
Boston. with characteristic enteipf's"
is doing its part 20 relieve the si;na'
ton by adding a new course-Mechan'
ical Accounting-and opening an e.
ening session.
The Mechanical Accounting Course
can be taken in about six months -
that by another Spring the result =.
both efforts will be available 10 ui'
business community The equipnlen'
Tor this course Is of the most rnods'"
up-to-date. type. and includes calc',
lating. listing. bank bookkeeping anu
commercial bookkeeping machines
The Evening Session will be appre-
ciated by large number Of Ambitious
men and women who have a desire ~
better their condition. but are rnao''
to attend day schooI-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30
MOVING The DRAFT
Men ON sept, 5

The following telegram has been re-
ceived by Governor Milliken from Gen.
E. +. Crowder, provost marshal gener-
al. in relation to the selactive draft
law:
The congestion Of traffic that will be
entailed in the early par. Of September
hy the movement Of the National
Guard into training camps makes il
lnadvisable 70 attempt to move any
large percentage ci the National Army
on Sept. s. For this reason the var
Department has communicated the
following schedule Of the movements
Of the National Army to the Provost
Marshal General:
Five Per cent Of the quota of each
state beginning September 5th. 20 per
cent beginning Sept. 18th. 20 per cent.
beginning Oct. 3rd. the remaining IS
per cent. as soon thereafter as prac-
ticable
The object Of calling FIVE per cent.
is to place in the camps enough men
70 form a skeleton organization to as
sist in receiving and assiu1ilatirg the
large contingerts. For this reason il
is required that the local boards send
only white men and so far as practic-
HDiS IAdL lHey SenG men with some
military experience or cooks, In
making this selection order numbers
are not controlling but great care
must be taken not to send men whose
order Of call IS SO late that they will
not be within the quota Of the boards.
The careful selection Of these men
Will be Of great assistance to the or
Derby organization OF the National
Army and il Is hoped that local boards
will act with this end in view.
Since no special traffic arrange
ments are necessary the adjutant gen
eral Of the state may leave to local
boards the routing Of their men by the
shortest usually travelled route to the
mobilization camp shown in the dis
tribution sheets already furnished To-
cal boards.
The provisions Of Sections 2, 8. 4, Z,
10, Is and II TO u Of the Mobilization
Regulations must be compiled with but
the Governor is authorized to pre-
scribe such notifications of the other
sections Of these regulations as will
best accommodate them to the as
sembly and movement Of these small
groups Of men. Practically ali that
will be ordinarily necessary for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30

was dependent. After taking cut the
evidence of Mr.. keene and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kenney, OF Revere, Mass. II
was deemed advisable to continue the
hearing to some future date. to be an
nounced, to allow the claimant to pre-
sent further evidence to establish his
claim Of dependency. Frank G. Far
rington of Augusta appeared for the
claimant and John E. Nelson OF Au-
gusta for the employer company and
the insurer Employers Liability AS
surance Corporation.
The case of Mabel W. Squeirs of
Passadumkeag. held Tuesday at the
Town Hall al Passadunlkeag. she
being a dependent daughter lover Is
years Of age) Of the father. Edwin L.
Webster, employed by Leroy J. Butter
field and fatally injured June ?, 1917,
al Passadumkeag. Compensation is
asked. The Ocean Accident and
Guarantee Corporation was the insur-
er.
Two hearings have been assigned for
Sept 4 at Kingfeld. one being that of
John r. Clark, injured May at King
field while working for the Jenkins &
Boget Manufacturing Co. running a
lathe and a chip striking him in the
eye. The claim is for loss of time.
The American Mutual Liabilities Co.
is the insurer. The other case is of
Alton L. Churchill. employed by the
same firm and with the same insuring
company. He was at work on a strip
per and lost the second and third fin
gers OF the right hand. The hearing
is to figure how TO reckon the COM
pensation, owing to a change of rate
OF wages during the time involved in
his disability.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30
FORGET YOUR
RHEUMATISM
Not Necessary TO Have Your Troubles
With You Any Longer.

Don't suffer when you can get "Neu-
t-one Prescription 99.'
rheumatism one Of the most com
mon ailments is enc Of the hardest
70 cure. because Of its being q blood
disease. Any remedy TO Re effective
must purify the blood and kidneys,
common sense teaches YOU this.
Tha. is why "Nea.rone Prescrip-
ttor SO" is SO successful. II Is a COM
b.natioa OF blood purifying agents
prepared from the prescription OF a
specialist.
I, relieves those sore, infamed
joints and muscles. IL puts out the
FIRE" Il does all these things. re-
s-ores your health, makes YOU happy
and free from pain.
Go 70 your druggist today and get
a soc or 800 bottle. then say, good
bye rheumatism. Mail orders filed
on 800 size.
The Bowditch- Webster Co., Augusta
and leading druggists everywhere.-
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30
Quota Over Certified

The Maine district exemption boards
have now certified many more than
enough men than The quota for Maine
and the full number will be ready next
week to respond 10 the call Had the
call been retained at the 80 per cent
first named as the number TO be sup
piled on the first call. Maine would
also have been ready with more than
enough men 10 have filed il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30
Industrial Accidents

Chairman Eben F. Littlefeld Of the
Industrial Accident Commission has
held two hearings this week. one a, the
office in Augusta and one az Passa-
dumkeag. as follows:
Case Of Abby Keene Of Pittsfe!d.
Mass, was held in Augusta On Mon
day, the point involved being whether
or net ne was dependent and II 81 .
what extent on his son. Fred 4. keene
Of MiIlinocket. who was killed ,ast
May while employed in the Portage
Lake Mill Co., al Portage Lake. His
age was SIS years and widow also
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30
the WONDERFUL
FRUIT MEDICINE
THOUSANDS OWE HEALTH AND
STRENGTH TO "FRU|T.A.TIvES"

"FRCIT-A-TIvES,'' the marvellous
medicine made from fruit juices-has
relieved more cases Of Stomach, Liver
Blood. Kidney and Skin Troubles than
any other medicine. In severe cases
o: Rheumatism. Sciat.ca. Lumbago.
Pain in the Back. Impure Blood Neu-
raIgia, Chronic Headaches. Chronic
Constipation and Indigestion, Fruit
a-t.ves" has given unusually effective
results By its cleansing, healing
powers OF the eliminating organs,
fruit- -tlves" tones up and invigor-
a,es the whole system.
Soc Z box, s for $3.50. trial size. CSC.
Al ali dealers Or sent postpaid by
Fruit a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg. y.
T-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30

local boards to select their men, call
them for military duty. provide for
their subsistence and lodging and
transportation and dispatch them by
the shortest practicable route TO the
mobilization camp. In so far as Sec
ton five requires an initial assembly
not less than Y hours before train
time. that section may also be modified
in the discretion OF the governor for
the purpose Of the present movement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30
State House Chat

Merle B.ewitt Of Wins,ow has sue
ceeded Kenneth T. Twitcheu as Off
cal stenographer for Chairman Eben
F. L;,tlefeld Of the Industrial Acct
dents Comm. ssion, Mr.. Twitchel hav-
ing resigned TO accept the position of
stonographer in the newly established
court in Androscoggin county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30
AID OF ROCKEFEL-
LER FOUNDATION
is APPRECIATED

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
The Hague. Netherlands, July %
The Prime Minister Of Holland. Cort
van der Linden. makes special men
ton OF aid afforded by the Rockefeller
Foundation in a report on the care of
Belgian refugees in the Netherlands
which has Just been presented to Par
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30
STATE HOUSE AUGUSTA


of Roxford
Held and
IistofO by the Executive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30

Factory output two hundred thousana
DAILY. Largest selling brand OF Zoe. Cisat'
In the world. Factory. Manchester -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-15
EFFICIENCY SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONFERENCE
Secretary James Garrison of Fargo
Was Here Last Manufacturing
Of Utmost Importance TO s. s.
Workers.

The r. cheney. Conference Of the 18th
District Of tho y. y Sunday School As
sociatiou was hold Yesterday afternoon
and evening Mt the Raptist church and
was snappv. wide-awako affair from
start to finish DELEGATES from the var
ious counties COMPRISING the district
were present and evidenced their inter
est in the work by the many questions
asked relative to the suggested pro-
grams.
Secretary James Garrison of Fargo
and President TT w. Gin Of Portal were
both present ut the conference. The
four principal topics Of discussion were:
The new county standard Of REQUIRE
ments: educational committee Of the
SUNDAY school; suggested program for
monthly workers conference and the
Sunday School war council. These top
rison in his concise, forceful manner,
rinrinr ont n1anv snlendid suggestions,
which II put into active work in the sun
dav schools Of the state would certainly
revolutionize things.
In REGARD to the new county standard,
in which all workers were interested,
Mr. Garrison urged that not one single
point he elurred over or considered LIGHT
ly. He believed in putting the standard
high-e1en whv have n standard? Put 1t
high, reach for II. keep at It until It is
still Only in growth is there life, stag
nation leads to death. The Information
al s. s. Association is the only organiZa-
ton that furnishes adequate SUNDAY
There are eighteen and one-half million
Of us-an army Of Sunday school folk
The county standard as it now stands
Is as follows:
l. County organized and convention
held
@ semi-annual executive committee
meeting
g. A complete annual statistical re-
port sent TO the state Gee thirty days
prior to state convention.
4 Written reports from all county
of
& Apportionment paid in full.
G. District organized and annual con-
vention held.
T. County represented at annual state
or county e--ciencv conference.
9. Average standing of all Sunday
schools equal to 60 per cent of the In
ternational standard.
10. Is per cent international STAN
dard schools.
that the counties of North Dakota will
have to work hardest to attain
Mr. Garrison urged a strong educa-
tional committee for every Sunday
school and presented the following out
line:
/. Personnel and Responsibility.
A-Pastor-Evangelis
B-General Superintendent Cen
eral Administration.
C-Elementary Superintendent-All
work with children from birth up
to - years.
D-Secondary superintendent - All
work with young people from 13
E-Adult superintendent-Ar work
with those from 25 years up. in
Guiding the Home Department.
F-Educational director or superin-
eendent-Training workers, grad
ed lessons, standards of promo
ton, missions, temperance, etc.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-15

C. L. Cline in Serious Auto Accident.
C. L. Cline suffered a painful ac-
cident near the Minot Flour mill Mon
day morning when his auto struck a
chunk of coal and overturned. Mr..
Cline was thrown out and it is be-
lieved that a rear wheel ran over his
head. He suffered two severe scalp
wounds and received bad cash over
one of his eyes. Mr.. Cline was taken
to hospital where he is recovering.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-15

tie two-year-old daughter, whose right
side was paralyzed following fall
backwards from her little chair. The
child struck the floor on her head and
blood clot formed on the brain. The
Rochester physicians did not give the
child medicine, stating that the child
would recover as soon as the blood
clot dissolved. The little one is now
as well as ever.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-15
Roelf Hardware Co. in New Location

Roelf Hardware Co. in New Location.
The Roell Hardware Co. has moved
from the Tompkins building to the
Sanborn building east of the Minot
Grocery Co., where it will have more
room and better quarters. The name
of the firm has been changed to the
Roell Heating and Ventilating Co.
This company has been specializing in
heating and ventilating systems for
several years. J. A. Roell, the man
ager, is one of Minot's old time sue
cessful businessmen.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-15
Inspecting w. r. C. State Organiza.
tim,

Mrs. c. F. Truax, past president of
the w. R. c., Department of North
Dakota, and at present state inspec-
ing officer, left Friday afternoon for
an inspection Of the various w. r. c..
organizations Of the state. She will
be absent ten days.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-15
DR.. Pence Hunted Geese in Canada

DR.. Pence Hunted Geese in Canada
Dr.. R. w. Pence returned recently
from Rossduff, Sask., where he spent
ql!!M esee5 pue sHonp 5!u4unq YseM g
his uncle who resides near that place.
The doctor shot 20 great big geese,
some weighing ~ pounds each and
so many ducks that he grew tired of
counting them. He is showing pic
ture Of the geese which were hung
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-15

Little Sault Girl Has Recovered.
L. H. Sault, estimator for the King
sley Construction Co., has returned
from Rochester, Mimi, with his lit
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-15
ScOpp.

2. Scope
A-Study problems of schools and
outlining policies.
R-Select teachers and o--cers
C-Plan program of Workers meet
ings.
D-Promote school standards
E-Promote attendance at confer
orces and the Association conven-
THE above ought TO appeal to any red
hlooded person--it certainly is far cry
from the Sunday school that some or us
recall from tho visions Of early child
hood to a fully equipped organization
like an up-to-date Sunday school
The following suggested programs Tor
n monthly Workers meeting was offered.
T. 6 minutes) Prayer-Many Work
;. n5 minutes) Reports from offic-
ers. superintendent and teachers.
T. go minutes) A Forward Step
Recommendations by the educational
s Ii5 minutes> Large school,
The FOLLOWING splendid report to be
Name OF CIass-Name of Teacher
Scholars last h-Now-Prospects-
Scholars members of church-Numher
showing sniritHa, aw2 16ernd
rons-Times teacher was ahsent-Pro-
vision made for substitute-What help
full meetings attended - What helpful
books read-I7est things done for class
Pest Times done nv class-What is your
most difficult problem?
Mr. Garrison said The reason many
schools do not make good is because
they have no clear-cut, well-defned pro-
gram"
He then proposed n program of Sunday
school patriotic services prepared by the
s. s. War Council. which makes recon-
mendations concerning Red Cross work,
food administration, Armenian and Syr-
ian relief Y. NJ. G. A, and at the Home
Rase with suggested ways of helping.
The complete program will follow later.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-15

LIBERTY LOAN
Subscribers are requested to call and
pay installment of Is per cent which
is due Nov. Is.
Second National Bank.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-15
Fire at w. F. Doherty Home.

Fire at W. F. DOherty Home.
A blaze strated at the home of At
torney w. F. Doherty on Second
street N. w. Tuesday evening from
an electric iron. Some clothing was
burned and the department called out.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-15
Worse Than That.

Gus Hassel: did you hear that a
hundred thousand pair of knit socks
were burned today in Minneapolis? Some
yarn, isn't it?