davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-29
Acid Stomach
Now Quickly
Relieved

Those painful attacks of indiges-
ton, heartburn, belching, disgusting
food-repeating; that puffy bloated,
lumpy feeling after eating, dys-
pepsia and stomach miseries - all
point TO just one awful American
disease-commonly known as ACID
STOMACH.
Fortunately there has been discov-
cred a wonderful modern remedy
called EATONIC-that brings instant
relief from all these stomach miseries
because it absorbs the hurtful excess
acid in the stomach and drives out the
bloat and gas. You won t know you
have a stomach, SO free OF pain you'll
ieel. Besides, it saves you from more
serious ailments because it is a scien-
tific fact that ACID-STOMACH fire.
quently creates conditions which battle
the best medical skill. Many cases OF
chronic stomach trouble, biliousness,
severe headache, general weakness,
rheumatism, gout, lumbago, intestinal
ulcer, cancer OF the stomach, heart
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-29

,,,. .,,,. 59ro.r ,.Yt fbra,teu- fo
.... .....
''N' ''' ''''1"' wv -''.'''
'ut of legitimate and rational discuss
ion. 200 tine United states. menauces ,ho
,,oyopcp. loo,..p, +o reformation of
,....., ....., ....
''n Ah "Nei"he.nihs majority "l
the American people are undoubtedly
u favor of am international league
which would include the United states
ud have for u. pr.ncpaf purpose the
removal of causes of wal. i'm the world.
pu, this majority l- disturbed and di.
yIrJ. To-Day. by persona. and partisan
considerations nat have nothing ON
.arth 90 Uo with the merits of the case.
Enough has boon revealed concernin.
tho operation of the uesen, United
state. military code 90 convince thou.
sands of people that 20, reform is do.
mandcd iu the interest % common jus.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-29
FOLEY cAThARTIc, TABLETS
HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR
YOUR TIRED, STRAINED MUSCLES

For spraias, strains, bruises, "black
and blue spots, Sloan's Liniment re-
duces the pain and eases the soreness.
Certainly fine for rheumatism, stiff
neck, sciatica, lame back, toothache.
You don't need to rub-it penetrates,
Its use is SO universal that you'll
consider Sloans Liniment friend OF
the whole family. Generous size bottles
at druggists everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-29

When your muscles become tired and
swollen and the joints become still,
your circulation poor, and your suiler-
ing makes you irritable, an application
cf Sloan's Liniment gives you quick
relci-kills pain, starts up a good
circulation, relieves congestion. 1t is
easier and cleaner to use than mussy
masters or ointments, acts quickly and
docs not clog the pores. 1t does not
E-ain the skin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-29
DR.. Willard Infirmary

In willard lnfirmaly accepts for
treatment all chronic diseases OF both
men and women that are amenable to
medicine-neryous diseases, stomach
troubles, diseases of the liver. kidneys.
bladder, heart, rheumatism. neuralgia.
eenltourinary diseases, etc, etc.
Confinement cases have the environ.
ments of a real home and at the same
time all the benefits of an uptodate
santarium.
DR.. Willard Supt 72S Douglas Boulevard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-29

House democrats dipped into Okaho
ma City politics Thursday. A caucus
of democrats at mon recommended
and appointed committee Of three TO
consult Walton managers and ascertain
what. if anything, the house can do
before adjournment to further demo
cratic victory I'm the coming election.
The committee is composed OF Repre-
sentatives Glasco, stevenson and New.
man
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-29
HINES EXPLAINS FINANCIAL
SITUATION OF RAILROADS

Pittsburgh, Pa March 2S-Financial
difficulties faced by the railroads and
the railroad administration were ex
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-29

An examination of candidates for ce'
udcates as registered pharmacists and
assistants is to be held at the state
capitol April 10 and II, w. r. Jarertt
secretary Of the state board Of phar
macv announees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-29
uayes' Healing Honey

SONS the Tickle, Heals The ThcoaI on.7
cures the Cough. Price Soc A free h}'
of O.PEN.TRATE SALVE for chest
Colds. Head Colds and Group Is en-
,,osoa Win every hottie. tAdv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-29

State Veterinarian +. V. Robnett was
given a fun pardon yesterday by Gov
ernor Robertson. Robertson was con
victed Dec, %, 1914, Of assaulting j.
IT. Jamhison. assistant state veterinar-
ian. Penalty was fixed at 30 days in
Jail and a 800 fine. The case was
appealed and affirmed Dec. ii, 1918.
The two officials had a fight In the Lee
Huckins hotel. Circulation of some
political letters dlstateful to Robnett
caused the trouble it was brought out
in the trial.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-29

ARDMoREITE WANT ADS BRING
RESULTS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-29

Federal Judge Landis of Chicago j, 4 somewhat
eccentric person the bench but he gets the results,
No crooks get by Kcnc,aw Mountain Lands,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-29
UNDER THE IMAGINARY
STATE HOUSE DOME
By CHARLES II. ADAMS
Staff Correspondent

A bIll creating municipal cr'mlna.
.o rbe cf,y or rnIs, NAV give Okla.
..... ,,,,.o.uo,,
''''''" ivy '''' '.''''0
Robertson signed ihe OH Yesterday anu
it cites cities having between 10000
o.d On ooo i,bahtt,rt, ,o.oriic,. ~ tba
''9l Ieoe''' CENSUS '''"' '' N'' Apply ~
the capito- city
The senate adopted resolution yes
terday to instruct the secretary of the
senate TO have $500 copies of simpsons
Blue Sky" law printed for distribution
over the state.
Lieut.. VeIie G.. Suggs of Ardmore was
statehouse visitor yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-29
DEMOCRATS PLAN
TO REACH VOTE OF
IL MILLION WOMEN

Af2mxfac Cffy, n. J.. Sept. I-With1
t1ze estimate of fnur7sem million wo-4
m4n c0mtng intn the haIlnr hefrre fa1e:
nsxt presidential election, thu eEucn-.
tive scummiftee OF fne Demucynfsc Na>
f1nnAl cu1uu1ttee which 1As hsen N.
conference here two Days. t1evuted,
muat uf its discussion 10 tina besf
methods ef reaching TIN women vo-l
ters. The COMMITTEES a15u,rned To-
day and most ef its members left for
their homes
The plan proposed by T. F. Mullen
OF Nebraska that a aeciarntiun lie
made In favor Of abnliHiaing the twp--
thirds rule 10 nominate candidates in
presidential conventions. and substi-
tuting the majority rule. was no1
acted upon. Notice was served IN
the national COMMITTEES. however.
thR1 the plan would be submitted To
it
mems bureau, discussed plans for the,
political education Of the prospective
women voters She said that funds
could be raised by a precinct tax
where there are organizations OF W.T.
men. She suggested that ten cents
per capita would yield fund OF nasf
a million dollars
In discussing her political views,
Mrs Bass declared that women ia
vored a man with ideals and the
courage TO urge them and pointed
10 President Wilson as an example
Chairman Homer S. Cummings an
npunced that the national committees
would meet some time in December
10 MAD out plans for the presidential
campaign.
The nesting place will be probably
Washington or Atlantic City At that
time. he said. il is expected that j.
women Will have been enrolled as
members who win have equal voice
with the men in directing the affairs
of the executive council.
The COMMITTEES adopted resolution
urging hesitating states ON the suf-
frage amendment TO adopt il without
delay.
The problem of financial resources
was discussed extensively. and a
committee was named by Chairman
Cummings to recommend plans for
increasing the campaign revenues.
Five million dollars It was said. prob
ably win be sought in contributions
Suggestions that the largest sum TO
be accepted be $1,000 were NOT en-
teEIained. The members Of tins COM
mitsee are Senator A. A. Jones. New
Mexico: Congressman Curaell HUI,
Tennessee. DR.. John CoughIin.
Massachusetts,.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-29
sidney FAIR
cALLSoUT
4 BIG CROWD

Sidney Center, Ne. Sept. 21-An us-
usually large crowd turned out for
the annual Sidney fair held at the
Grange hail today. Never has the
fair been favored by better weather
and the program Of the day together
with the fine exhibits. proved big
drawing card for the people in this
SECTION and from waterrille and Au-
gusta. It was estimated that the at
tendance WIS close onto 1Deo-
The features Of the program were
two baseball games which were very
interesting In the opaf1ing contest
the Middle Road team defeated the
River Road nine by the secure Of IL to
3. The work of the battery Of the
winning team. composed of Roy and
Roland Phiibroek was exceptionally
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-29
HEpTG LEFT II
|IE VILLAGE Of n0GP
! Anny A. Chmey's Az
|punding Facts Convinre
Them Rheumatism
Is Curable

x-onder@ui recovery or MrH-
A Chaney of Mpoznp. Coun.-nor
,,n p-nyIdence-hRs been the talk
wnnle village. To hear her slurs.
:, nso1,le from Boston journeyea
,-fT'aee 10 get the facts direct.
ra-vone in Moosup.' began Mrs-
- -.has been talking abonf my
arr rfty odd wears old and have
rss agnrIies from rheumatism OF
tarrtg Tor the past f1ve years.
- eve-v jDin1 IN my oody was al
ES..zrT hands. wrists knees and
n were dreaufully swoilen from a
aeposit. Pi YsiciRns wanted to
y. on me and try To remove the
n 7ar one veAr | dld no1 leave
- without assistance My legs
"-srn up SO that they could moi
.-q,gntened. and TO be moved was
Sarsple agony
~ and continually getting WORSE
saveraI months l shw little inn
.r,arr except mat my stomach was
= srd nv CrrenEth began to re-
Frpr an absolutely helpless
H. wnn could only turn IN bed with
n al a rope rigged overhead. ] am
TuraIgIng about as Won see me, with
kbe aid nj a crufch or CANE. Every
Il an growing better and stronger
lrf God fur the knowledge that
kn- Var Ne-Sis 10 me.
|Eru atwgvs glad TO hear from rnen-
4 sufferers and let them know how
Estned NY health through Nar-Ne-
FWy address, is Post Once Box fS4.
kun. Conn.
/ Var Ne-Sis AT any reliable drug
m tablet or liquid fpriD.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-29
K OF C.. LIFT BAN
ON SCHOLARSHIPS

New York. Sept. 2S-Ine .nights
Of CoiumbuE scholarship committee
announced tonight that if had decid-
ed to Tiff the lid" ON the organixa-
tiun,s 100 scholarship offer to active
and former service men for universe
ties throughout the country. The rea-
son for TINS was stated to be the
great SUCCESS Of applicants fur the
original 100 scholarships in passing
the prescribed entrance examina-
tions. ana the announcement tonight
declared that arrangements had been
made to give n chance to receipe a
scholarship to such men who came
through" examinations with high
percentage"
The original plan called 1ur schol-
arships fur 50 academic and 50 Sci
entific, agricultural and minig cour-
see.
No figures were available tonight
ON the number of msn who would
uprofit by the new offer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-29

AiN8 S4OGk
Shsep and lamhx: LIST. p. D. HAllett:
I'd. Le4lie Lathe, 81. w. A. Field Cam-
mirfee, h A. Taught, Guy Fl. Lyon.
Matched sfeers: 1st. Harry Hughes;
%. ThRyer Weishire Matched oxen:
LIST, 2 D. Hallett; g, Charles Robinson.
funmitfe 7. A. Barr, W. p. Lyon and
A. Il. Bailey.
Swine; ist. Nd. I. Knight. COMMITTEES.
D. ,. Weeks
Brou9 mare with fpal: 1st. George 8
Shaw. COMMITTEES. Emery Blaisdell. W
Il. keere and Alex Mills.
Fat cattle. 1st and ID. B. A. Fieldn.
Committee, NJ. g. Goodhue and Emery
BlaisdeA
Bulls: Hereford bull, seven months
olo-lsf' E A Field. Shurthurn buE.
five morths oid-lst, r. w Fsnght. Jer.
sey bull. one yezr-lst. W. !. Field.
Committee. r W. Longley and c. 3.
Hla zaell
/ Mich GIVE: Hereford-lst. z. A.
Field Durham-1st. Frank Taught.
r FJers=y-lst, M-bei HaIiett. Guernsey
/ Isl " A. Field COMMITTEES. MnrceIlus
Hlaisden and E. H. Bragg.
! Poultry: First On pair, Mrs. Mabel
| HRlst': second IN pen. r g. Creed;
! second on display, Sara Field leigh,
years oldl: irss ON pair. Ralph Rlanch-
/ arr, second ON pan. L. Il. Gray.
He fers: Guernsey. two years old-2a
! W. 4. Field. Durham. year old-2d. r
1 W Faugnt. Hereford. two years oii
/ 1s1. z A. Field. Jersey. two years ais
list Mrs Mabe' Hailett.
! Colts: Year oid-lst W P. Lyon
! Committee. A. ". Bangs and g A
| Phiioropk
Hall Exhibits
| Special premiums given by Hon
Martin l. Reynolds: Best display q,
Cut flowers and potted plants-lst
Helen Graves; committee Mrs. W
". Cgwan. Mrs. D. L. Weeks, Mrs
] G. Il. Lyon. Best display of fancy
articles-ist. Mrs. Dorcas Creed:
committee. Mrs. Ernest Sibiey, Mrs
| G. s. Shaw. Mrs. NJ. W. Cowan. Hon.
ey-lst. Georgia Shaw. Pencil draw
iuEs-ist Mrs. F. E. Blake: commit
tee-Mrs- F. E. Blake. Mrs. HerbsF.
| Haskell Miss Eva SawteIle-
Dairy Products: Butter-lsf, Mrs
I Frank Bailey: committee, Mrs. D. L
! Weeks. Mrs. NJ. D. Peck. Mrs. Scott
! Bracket
! Fruit ana vegetables: Fruit-isf
/ Graves Brothers: IND. c. W Manter:
! Bird. George s. shaw; COMMITTEES. Nj
! W. Cowan, Jas. Il. Bean. Scurt Brack-
EFT.
] Potatoes: LIST, Geo. s. Shaw: Ind
| VIII LUngiey; committee-H. C
4 Hammond. c. z Davies, M. ]. KNIGHT
| Farm Produce: LIST. George 8
/ Shaw: End, T. W. Longiey. Commit
| tee-M. D. Pick. J. Il. Swift, S. A
! CLARK
! Canmsd Produce: LIST. Geurxs
! Graves. Committee-Mrs c. o. Da.
v1s- Mira. F. c. Moore. Mrs. c. I.
| Swift.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-29
Preliminary MEETINGS
TONIGHT FOR THE STATE
BAPTIST SESSl0n m CITY

meetings of the several boards aui
committees of the United Baptist Con.
Nention of Maine will be held this eve
ning preliminary 10 the annual session
OF the convention which viii be held
at the Penney Memorial and First Bap-
list churches in thiE city ON Teussiay
Wednesday and THURSDAY of this week
On Tuesday afternoon. Sept. 30. th-
annual meeting of the Women FEEDER
alton will be held in the Penney Me.
mortal church, Mrs. Florence O. Lori
mer presiding. AT the same hour In III.
Fust Baptist church the Ministers Con-
ference, Rev. II. B. Williams. D. D.
president. viii hold its annual meet
ing. After necessary business ana re-
ports the subject of evangelism win he
considered. AT P. NJ. all will unite
Tor a conference in the Penney Memo
rial church. Prof. H r. Purintun ure-
siding. AZ this time there will he an
address by Rev John II. Mclean of
Portland ON Religious Education and
Spiritual Religion" DR. Augustus O.
Thomas. State superintendent of
schouis, will also speak on The Ac.
creditment Of Bible Study"
Tuesday evening viii he Young Peo-
pies session. The principal addresses
will be given by Rev. F. r Peterson,
dean OF the Ocean Park School II
Methods. and DR.. William A. Hill of
Boston. missionary education secretary.
The first convention session will oc-
cur Wednesday morning. Oct L the
president. Rev. William R. Wood, D.
D.. presiding Al this time committees
viii be appointed and the reports of
the treasurer and secretaries will be
presented Rev. H. II. Hayes of Saco
will preach the convention sermon. Ii
is expected that over 20 delegates will
be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-29
Portland Man
Again to Head
N E. Kiwanis Clubs

Springfield. Mass, Sept. Z.-ChArfen
3. Webster ef Portland. Me-, was TO
elscted governor of the New England
Kiwanis clubs at the district convention
held in this city toazy. Thomas e.
Babb. Jr., Of Worcester. Mass. was
elected vice governor and ascretary-
treasurer of the district. Kiwanis clubs
from I: New England cities were rsp-
resented at the convention, between 10
and 400, delegates and members. with
their wives, being present.
Henry J. Elliott, K. c.. of MONTREAL.
president OF the international orgHn-
irstiun of KiwanianB; Hoe FulEsrson.
editor Of The Torch. the Kiwanis rnAg-
axtne, and other distinguished kiwan'
ians were guests OF the gathering, n
which a resolution wAs adopted COM
rnending the stand taken by Governor
Calvin Coulidee OF Massachusetts in the
recent police trpuhie in Boston.
At the luncneun this uuons which
upened the convention. President Henry
J. Elliott sounded the keynote of hi-
wants and called upon tha New Eng
land clubs to prepare themselves, that
they may prove m active. helpful fnrce
in the solution OF the problems now
confronting the state and nation. af1o-
ing that Europe has its eyes and ears
turned toward America. be ventnreo
the ouiniun that the Kiwanis movement
typifyt the spirit of cooperation ana
four-sauare dealing. would soon take
root in Euyiand and ON the continent.
A proposal To establish Kiwanis csuns
On TIN other side Of the Atlantic win
he acted upun Al the meeting of the
executive COMMITTEES IN Chicago nexs
month. President Elliott, who In opti-
nisric rsgnrding ths final outcome ot
the uresent labor-capitai situation. nAid
thst a special committee is at present
making un exhaustive study Of present
conditions and will report next month.
The convention closed with an infor-
mai iiuner and dance
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-29
GOVT MAY PURCHASE
SITE FOR AVIATION FIELD
ON FALMOUTH SHORE

Portland. Me-, Sept. 2T-For the
purpose Of establishing a landing
field for airplanes the Federal Gov
er-nment has secured a price on ap-
proximateiy 15p acres of land ON the
shore side Of the Portland Falmouth
Foreside road between the Portland
Country Club and Martins Point
bridge. Walter H. Mcdonald of
Washington. D. c.. representing the
Government IN the transaction. has
been in this vicinity for the past
week and has returned to Washing
ton to make his report and il in be-
lieved that the deal will he cunsum-
mated within. short time
The property in question is owned
by Ammi Whitney of this city, the
Portland Country Club, john webher
and Jease Wilson. the later an heir
of the late Captain Waiter Luke, anu
II is understood that a satisfactory
agreement has been reached between
Mr.. Mcdonald and the owners Of the
property.
The land which the Government
contempiates purchasing embraces
the entire tract between the State
road and the shore and extending
between the Portland Country Club
property and Martins Point bridge
With the exception OF farm house
On the property Of Azmmi Whitney.
the clubhouse Of the Purtlknd Gun
Club ON the same pruparfy and an
other clubhouse nearby, which has
bean abandoned for some time, there
are no buildings ON the pruperty.
The land in situated we'll ahove
high water mark fnr the entire dir
tnnce along the shore. in exception-
ally leveI and has all the natural ad-
vantages fur an ideal landing field
for airplanes.
For a long time the Government
have bean securing the
vicinity Of Portland in search cf q
plot of land uf sufficinet size and
other Requisites fur a
landing field for airplanes- The ola
RiEby rAcetrack has been considered.
as have other plots Of land. II hzs
moi been generaliy known that the
Falmouth Foreside property was un-
der consideration until MT. Mcdonald
had succeedAd In securing price up-
ON il from the owners, and had vir-
tuaily onmpieted all preliminary ar
rungemenfs for the deal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-29
EMMA GOLDMAN
LEAVES PRISON

Goldman. who has been in the Missouri
state penitenttary for violation of the
espionage act. was released today .nd
left for New York. She was ar-zigned
hefpre q United States commissioner
this morning, when she testified she
was unable to pay the s1Oee0 fine i'm
posed upon her by the fedsral court Of
New York at, the time she was sen.
fenced to serve two yezrs in the peni-
tentiary under the wartime espionage
act.
IT have three callings-r' she told the
commissioner. It am a trained nurse.
lecturer and writer"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-29
Ms. Merton z. Taylor

ends # Mrs Ida May Taylor,
II Merton E. Taylor. will re-
10 hear of her death which oc-
al o'clock Saturday morn
! the nome of her sister, Mrs. j.
ragfellow. Is Cnny street, after
sks illness. Her age was 81
and Il months and beside the
hn6 she leaves a brother, Ar
- Narson Of Windsor and twn
Fs. Mrs. Longfellow Of this city
Miss lnez NJ. Marson of New
City, Mrs. Taylor was lur over
er an attendant al the Augusta
+ hospital. Funeral services will
leia at ,he home of her brother,
(nr =. Marson af Windsor, af
Fsock this Monday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-29
BHGm RuLRS Enjoy
SPORTS IT WASHINGTON

On hoard the {. 9. George WASH
inrtun, Saturday. Sept. 2-tBy wire
less to The Associated Presss.-Th1s
was field day ON board the steamer
bringing King Albert and Gneen
Elizabeth uf Belgium to the United
States and the royal coupe enjoyed
an extensive program Of Sports pre-
pared by the officers and crew ror
their entertainment.
King Albert and his Queen occu-
pied frunt seats. which were bscun-
ingiy draped with flags, and the king.
finding to navy nurses standing be-
hid him, rose and asked them to De
seated O6icers brought chairs aiiu
the nurses were seated clone by tine
Qneen. After the obstruction race.
Qneen Elizabeth. who was passing to
another deck. saw L. G. williams. the
sailor wfo won the event. and pauEed
to congrafulate him. williams was
visibly embarrassed an the Queen ex-
tended her hand.
The boxing bouts also were Witness
ed by the sovereign. who remainad
seated above the after dack, where
the events were staged. buf Crown
Prince Leopoid sat among the jack-
les and douEhboys at the ringzide and
greatly enjJyed the sport. The prince
tonight presented stickpins and cog-
arette caBes to the winners in the
events
The ship WAS passing tf1rpugh the
Gulf strsam today and the wsssz's1
wns perfect.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-29
EUROPEAN NATIONS MUST
FURNISH SHIPS 10 HELP
TRANSPORT COAL ACROSS

Washington, Gspf. 2-Bnrupaan -
tiuus. although threa1ensd with . cnai
famine this winter, are using thsir cwn
tonnage to carry hiEh-prtrad cxrgoes
and are leaving to the unitsd States the
less profitable coal sfspmeuts. the snip
ping board asserts in o sfnksmsrt ts-
sued today.
while fhs statement annerts that in
the past the shipping board Inns nznde
every effort TO aid IN reducing ths In
rupezn fuel shurtasa. II ID iuftmn<ee
that fewer ships will he aiioczted fsr
cnal shipments to Europe IN the future
unless there in satisfactory exidenre
that the countries requiring cnz1 mAlre
an effort 10 relieve the situation by us-
inE their own tonnage-
statistics made pntaic by ths bnard
SNOW that Italy in prArficnzly TN uniy
Eurupean government wlstcf is using
its own vesseis extensipely IN czrytng
coAl frnm the limited stzfes tp relisRe
the shurfnEe NJ hDme.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-29
MAN FLY THRILLS
y oNLOogERs
|NERVY STUNT

ay 5000 Augusta people in Market
re and vicinity Saturday even
experienced a few thrills wt1sn
se s.. Clair, Lewisfunis human
essayed TO climb the six-sturv
a'ns u the Augusta Trust Cnm-
and did it. He did more than
ne climbed down again, which
certainly harder than going up.
As' square and winthrop street
oiack maze uf people and
non'les which kept tho trafic
% o. the Jump to keep a pass
sE Clear when, III GAO the Lew
aeepleJack appeared at an Of
~'anew in the building, and
eokins the crowd, notified
NAT ne was the original ''hu-
Sp'oer and asked II they would
as silent as possible while he
pteo TO climb the building.
minutes later he started his as
moving SLOWLY. carefully test-
each hand ard fuorhuld befure
VIZ his weight to it.
iooK about ten minutes for him
aca the overhnnging uru1zg
was bum around the tim ID
aaining. Jusf underneath and
's the whole length of this cup-
as a small tubular rod used as
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-29

II is not permissible to wear a gold
and q silver cheyrun TO indicate SER
vice here and In France. A service
cievrpn denotes six month"; cum-
rlefe service and with buf few ex-
csptions the men who wcAr the gold
side. Yun may wear the one gold
cnevfun frr your six months cub-
pleae service OVERSEAS. There are no
specific regulations governing TIM re-
mOval Of the service nag from the
window after soldier has returned.
hut ar tine significance Of the fiag is
that some one is in the SERVICE. II is
mot customary to display II afser tine
soldier returns.