davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-02

The remains of Mrs. BENJAMIN
Chase were brought here from Win
terport for burial Wednesday.
j. A. Adams who has been very III
with pneumonia is a very little bet
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fowler en-
tertained friends from Bangor
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Albert Nickerson of Washing
ton. Mass. was called home by the
illness Of her father J. A. Adams.
Laura Hunt. who is teaching in
Augusta was at home the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George varney were
guests Of friends in waterville
Thursday.
Preble Hatch, who 10 teaching in
Mapleton, was at home Thanksgiv-
ing.
Mrs. Leadbetter Of Portland. was
the guest Of her son, George Lead
better, a few days the past week.
DR.. E. NJ. Soule. who has been in
California for the past three months
returned home recently. Mrs. seule
will remain in California for an in
definite time
]. A. Adams who has been critically
i'll with pneumonia for the past week
is little better.
Lawyer Morse OF Belfast was a
business visitor in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Jenkins Of Brunswick, was IN
town a few days the past week.
Charlotte Seely Of Pressure Isle, was
weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
II. Whitehouse.
A large number Of friends attended
the funeral Of F. L. TAPER which
was held at the residence Of Mira
Eta TAPER, Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Berriman oniciating. In.
terment was made in Pond cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Whitehouss
are in Boston the guests Of their son.
Robert, who Is attending school there
Hazel Adams. who is teaching in
Randolph. was called home by the
critical illness Of her father, ]. A.
Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-02

voosV~V SFS II VrOoque JoSo
Fire on Saturday destroyed the
building occupied a. q furniture
store by the r. w. Wight Co. at
Presque Isle, with the stock, ooca. .
sionins a property loss Of some SIS. !.
900, which was partially covered By
insurance. The fire originated In the
basement. probably around the fur.
mace. and at one time seriously threat.
ened adjoining property. causing fear
that the business heart Of the vii.
lage would be wiped out. After
about two hours the flames were I'M
der control.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-02

at the parlors Sunday afternoon to make
plans for the coming year.
The Working League held an all-day
meeting Monday to finish all the work
preparatory to the apron sale to be held
wednesday Of this week.
The little child Of Harold Priest was
severely burned Monday morning when
she picked up small piece Of cleaniqg
material which had dropped to the floor
tina. none was swallowed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-02

The will Of John W. Lease. who
died at Reading. Penn. leaving an
estate valued at $500, makes pro.
vision for the payment Of IS year
toward the salary Of the pastor Of
st. Paul's Reformed Congregation Of
Richmond Township.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-02
Tho TIol5o
Mates You
COu0h
Hayes
Healing
Honey
STOPS The ieAkss
BY Mea1l.g The 77h-ssf
3Sopsr Rotfas
so EASY TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
WITH POSLAM

Don't let those eruptions remain to
bIemish and annoy any longer than IL
takes Poslam to heal them. And Pos
lam is best equipped to do the work be-
cause it's healing powers are concern
trated. Relieves itching at once.
Apply Poslam at highland leave !.
on in the daytime too. when convenient.
It acts quickly. You can soon see ben
efts. Poslam In harmless.
So effective is Poslam that little OF
it will cover large surface. It IL its
QUALITY. not the quantity Of it. that
does the work.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, N3
West fifth ST., New York City.
Poslam Soap. medicated with Poslam,
brightens, beauties complexions.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-02

home Of Mrs. Eben Hallowell Sup.
per from 6 to 9. Aprons, quilts and
useful articles on sale. Public In.
vited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-02
A. Influenza

10 an exaggerated form of Grip. LAXA.
TIVE BROAO QUININE Tables
should be taken In larger doses than is
PRESCRIBED g cd. TOT oramary Grip \ goo g9Si
but PREVENT IT by taking LANA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets in
time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-02
WINDSOR

NORTH-Ladies' Union Of the
First Baptist church Of Windsor will
hold its annual Christmas sale and
supper on Wednesday, Dec. Sd at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-02
a Tickle 70 The alojnnino

Of . throat cold or painful cough
HAYES HEALING HoEkY stops the
TICKLE by Healing the Throat. Sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-02
UNITY
Mrs. aaniamin Oh

WITS. 0eHJamIn ChaSe
The remains of Mrs. BENJAMIN
Chase were brought here from Win
terport for burial Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-02

inent young farmer Of this town
Mra Parsons is eighty-three years
old and has nearly lost her eye
sight but in spite Of this fact she
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-10
FIRST AID.

FIRST AID.
Mrs. Filmfan-They tell me the
thrills OF this new play will fairly
take ones breath away.
Movie Manager-That's right. But
you needn't be afraid. The house IL
well equipped with pulmotors.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-10
TIN COW" FOR FRENCH BABES.

Observation-Disclosures IL the Aisne,
Somme and Ardennes districts of
France, there are thousands and thou
sands Of babies who will grow up
in the belief that milk grows i'll little
tin cans, for in those districts the
babies go out to lunch daily with their
mothers, and are fed by the big tin
cow" which the Red Cross maintains
there. ]. is virtually impossible to OBJ
tain fresh milk there. for this area
WithstOOd two invasiOns and W. re-
treats by the Germans. and there are
no COWS because there is practically
10 grazing for them.
In this emergency the Red Cross
not only promptly shipped in three
carloads of condensed milk, but agreed
to furnish an adequate supply of O n
densed milk for these districts during
the next six months. With Laon and
st. Quentin as the distributing CEN
tres, local French committees supply
from twenty to thirty ruined villages,
each with more than it's share of un.
d~ernourished infants. The mothers
bring their babies to a milk station,
where they are daily fed, weighed and
given medical attention if required.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-10
CARDINAL MERCER PRAISES TIN
RED CROSS.

Washington, d. C.-"Consumption-
worse snd. @ serious than Boil
sheyism. because II is undermining
the state by weakening II peO-
ple--is among us like a plague" de-
clared Cardinal MERCER. Primate Of
Belgium, and spiritual hero of the war,
in a statement made at National Red
Cross headquarters here. The Card
inal had called at the Red Cross head
quarters to thank that organization
In person for what the Red Cross had
done for stricken Belgium.
Two American agencies were eSpe-
cially singled out for enthusiastic
praise by His Eminence for what they
had done in Belgium-Mr. Hoover's
Committee for the Relief of Belgium,
and the American Red Cross. His
Eminence also spoke cordially of the
work now being done in Brussels by
the unit under the direction of the Ma
tional Catholic War Council.
Your American Red Cross is mag
nificent,' said Cardinal Mercier, and
the extent of it's work and its mem
bership is simply marvellous. l am told
that your Red Cross has over twenty
million members! OF course without
such support from the whole American
people it would have been obviously
impossible to accomplish the wonder.
full things your Red Cross did during
the war. Such a national inspiration
should be captured and held for the
benefit of society. 1t is extraordinary
what can be accomplished where a free
people all unite and work together
for their common good and for the
good of humanity.
The mothers and little children Of
Belgium are utterly worn out from the
long strain continued Cardinal Mer-
cier, discussing the four years of oc-
cupatiOn of Belgium by the Germans.
They must rest and play as much as
possible. for a while. if the next gen
carlton is to be equal to the tasks that
await it."
ut was hardest of all to watch the
iittA ~ a HIN >tSpC
cially the babies. For four years | saw
them with my own eyes grow wan
and thin for lack of milk to make
them strong and healthy. 1t was hard,
so hard. to know that ] was helpless
to aid them
Consumption, tuberculosis. is among
us like a plague. 1t is a danger far
more serious than Bolshevism, because
it is undermining the state by weak.
ening our people and reducing the pro
duction of necessary goods. We need
machinery in Belgium for our fac
tories. in order to make our people
self-suppOrting and to resume indus.
Try. | now also say that we need
health among our workers and their
families even more. We are already
beginning IA national health work for
the mothers and young babies of Bel.
GUM, and are establishing a kind of
centre in the larger cities and towns,
where mothers and their babies can
receive advice and attention. and their
welfare be promoted in every possible
way"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-10
RED CROSS TASK UNFINISHED.

The Armistice did not put a stop
to Red Cross activities in the camps
and hospitals of the Gulf Division.
comprising Alabama, Louisiana and
Mississippi. During the past six
months, the seven Field Stations in
the Division have performed many
services: 4,1b1 men were helped to
straignten out difficult home prob
lems;. 1000 were given information
and personal advice; 6S,844 men at
tended 371 different entertainments.
The Red Cross workers made 1923
personal visits 20 hospital patients;
and in addition. s 9,G0c worth of COM
fort kits, cigarettes, etc we're distri5-
uted. and 3SS ms We're fc'ned fan
cial!. s5,Con having been rsct COR that
purpose.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-10

During the past two years, Red
Cross Canteens in all of the principal
cities have supplied food to all men
aboard troop trains. The following
figures which are for the New Orleans
Canteen only, show the extent of the
work done: 2S,816 meals were served
served at railroad stations, and 1,446
special meals yer prepared for sick
and wounded men, the total being e.
sos meals.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-10

The large sum of $126, SS9.1O has
been spent by the Red Cross in help.
ing the families of service men in Ala.
bama, Mississippi and Louisiana. This
help has been extended through the
Home Service Stations of the local
chapters. In this division 1880 fam.
lilies have been aided. For the different
states, the figures are as follows:
Alabama, 56.354 families, $37, 664. 25;
Louisiana, 63,164 families, S69,451.24:
and Mississippi, 35,642 families, s19,-
1882.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-10

The First Aid Department of the
Gulf Division Americana Red Cross has
had a very active summer. Over $500
people studied first aid in classes con-
Quoted throughout the states of Ala
bama, Louisiana and Mississippi.
About 5000 teachers received first aid
instruction in Summer Normals, and
this instruction will re p~asser-oa IN
the students of over 800 High Schools
n the Division.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-10

Mrs. Flatbush-Are you wearing
those pretty ~suspenders, with flowers
all oyer 'em, l gave YOU for your birth
day, Henry?
Mr.. FIatbuSh-NO, dear! l was
afraid the nail I'm using in place of
q button would rust 'em.-YODkers
Statesman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-26
tudents! Root for the Advertisers on This Page!
AGG|E FOOTBALL
TEAM HERE TONIGHT
Varsity Ready for Hard
est Game of Year
Tomorrow

The Agsie football squad. twenty
one strong, arrives tonight n VIII
be met at the train BY a cheering
delegation Of students from the Unit
versity.
A pep" meeting was held on the
University campus yesterday after
noon at 1 O'Clock TO practise yells
and to make plans for the exhibit
tlons on T~ur'tey-day. Tickets are
on sale In town and a canvasa viii
b made By the students. The big
gest crowd that ever Witnessed a
football rame in this city u expected
TO be on the University fled ~
Thursday.
The University team has been hard
at work with practice every morning
and afternoon. Practice on the field
Ia secret. II Is expected that several
news plays will be sprung In the
Thanksgiving day game. Due TO The
fact that the majority OF the AEnie
team WA in ri Paso to witness The
University Texas Miners game there
two weeks ago the Hill .toppeu are
thought TO be planning many sur
ptises for the coming game.
Coach Mc0ough has received an
invitation TO play n post season game
at Phoenix on December 9 with
Coach Kaio'B eleven from the
University Of Arizona. This game
will be staged at the expense OF the
Chamber OF Commerce OF Phoenix.
Phoenix Is a eporting city and usu-
aiiy stag one good post season game
all for its owl Entertainment. The
Arizona team In particularly anxious
to meet the New Mexico boys TO oy-
ercome the hard feeling which re-
suited from tile last Interstate game
over six years ago. This game will
not be considered unless the Uni
vefaity remain undefeated after the
Thanksgiving day game, II IL nder-
stood. The coach At the University
does not favor IA post-season
games.
Everybody Ia picking himself an
Al.Southwestern team as the season
draws TO a close. S~pecuiations arc
rife as 70 the men on the University
Bquad who will make places pm sucil
leans. II Is reported that three OF
the pigskin artists have already been
picked by the Spaulding expert for
the handbook. These are Booker,
right tackle; NJ. RuRerN left end. and
Grant Mann right half.
Dope on the game means nothing.
Working on the basis OF the Institute.
the Aggies and the Varsity have an
even break; on the basis OF the
m with the New Mexico Miners,
the Varsity has n one point advan-
tage; but working from the Texas
Miners gives the University an edge
OF thirty points over the AR-
gies. Both the AgEies and the Uni
verslty will have all OF heir regulars
In he lineup.
What the University may nave In
store for the Aggies md what the
Farmers may have up their sleeve for
the varsity no man knows but all
49,
game on Thanksgiving that will make
football history, and one of the hard
est games OF the year.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-04

tent stood is the grcenest place in the
park
There was large attendance at the
young peoples meeting and church
services last Sunday evening.
Herbert Chadler, Ben Box and Rev.
c. + Flanagan celebrated Labor day
by hunt for sage hens. They report
fine days sport and a good bag of
hens
An echo meeting of the recent re-
Viyal was held at the church Wednes-
day evening. Many echoes were given
and fine meeting enjoyed
The Sunday morning sermon is a
most important one All members
are urged to attend The hand of
church fellowship will be extended
to all the new members and the
Lords Supper will be observed.
The subject of Mr.. Flanagin's sun
day evening sermon will be "A Lock
ed Door with the Key on the Inside. "
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-04
ARCADIA VALLEY

Going to the canyon for peaches
is tAe occupation of most of our peo-
pie these days
Last Thursday we were all startled
TO hear that Mrs. Milo Pratt had been
taken to Twin Falls hospital, where
she underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis Latest reports say she is
doing nicely
Miss Watson, of Boise, has been
visiting her old-time room mate,
Mrs Walter Clark. Last. Tuesday ev-
ening the friends and neighbors sur
prised them by coming to spend the
evening
Wednesday the Missionary pro-
gram was given. Only a small num-
Der came out, but we had good
program The next meeting place
viii be announced later.
Friday afternoon Miss Rust met
the Nurses Study class This is the
first class in Gooding county and We
have ten members to begin with A
picture of the class was taken. The
next meeting will be September 25th
at the church
Mrs S S. Reed went to Twin Falls
Sunday
Mrs Morris left for Imbler, Ore.
Sunday evening. She took her little
grandson, Chadwick Pratt, who will
remain until hi; mother RECEIVERS
Mrs Boyd and son, Marvin, came
from Arkansas Sunday They are at
the Henage home
Sunday MI and Mrs. Torrance
Ryan and family arrived from Ar
kansas, and are staying with the
Huber Ryan's.
Word has been received that Yves
ley Milton. who spent one summer
in Arcadia, has returned to the Phil
ippines. where he was RI the marine
service. He exects to take up farm
ing in Washington
Last Friday evening Mesdames
Harry and Roberts celebrated their
wedding anniversaries by entertain
ing a few friends in the evening.
Watermelon. ice cream and cake
were served.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-04
HORSES IN ANCIENT BATTLE
TO Garry the Infantry Into
the Fight.

In the old days when the Romans
and Greeks fought furious battles. the
charioteers drove their cars In all
directions. hurled their javellns and
10y the din and clatter of horses
and wheels commonly threw the
ranks of the enemy into disorder
and making their way among the
squadrons OF the enemy's cavalry.
leaped down from their chariOts and
fought on foot. The charoteers then
Withdrew little by little. from the fight.
and placed their charlots in such q way
that II they were hard pressed
they could readily retreat to their own
side. Thus in battle they afforded the
mobility OF cavalry with the steadi-
ness OF infantry Daily practice Ell.
abled them TO pull up their horses at
full speed when on steep slope, or
10 run out on the pole and stand on
the yoke and to get nimbly back into
the chariot
With the Introduction OF cavalry
in the later iron age came larger
horses, but their use for this pur-
pose seems to have been restricted
10 Isolated areas. There is no doubt
that the west German tribes, as
late as the campaign Of Caesar I'm
Gaul, used only the shaggy pony. It
is said in cavalry actions they held 1t
disgraceful and slothful TO use any
Kind of saddle, and instead of charg-
Ing in squadrons they dismounted and
fought on foot As far as England is
concerned. the art of riding seems TO
have been introduced by the Normans.
The Saxons appear TO have been but
Indifferent horsemen.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-04

sunday school at lOam Nornio,
service at IL "a. M b Y - ~
,. III Evening service 8 p. A. MIA.
' week service Wednesday at 8 d M
Subject OF Sunday morning ...r.a,
me Cross and the Christian TN.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-04

christian Science Society sola.
regular services each SUNDAY ~
. e'ocR' Sunday school atl2 O'clock
wednesday evening meetings nv
O'Clock. s' "' o
Man O.
All are welcome to thes, service.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-04

service vim be held at the EMS
eopa' church, corner Of Ash street
e''u avenue A, every second and
.0u''n sunday OF the month at D.
Ill., h'eybote is cordially invited
anu 'lu especially those or our Lutheran
faith Please come.
NJ G. Polack. Pastor.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-04

g,s ~u OF Church Fellowship win be
san, " TO new members and the Lord'o
,,, observed Subject Of the non
In,, '''nihs sermon VIII be- "A Door
An LIEU with the Key on the Inside. "
All are cordially iaviied 10 ,nese COW
vices. a. ,n ~ 'lese ser
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-04

A jury before Judge Joseph b. David
In the superior court at Chicago re-
turned verdict of $6.5OO damages in
favor of Miss Dell ID. Nichols. who
sued DR.. u. A. X Steele for $4,000.
After an operation. performed 10y Doc
toi steele in lS97. Miss Nichols teSti-
fled she lost her voice, nnd was sick
for several months As n result Of the
operation She declared her voice was
ruined. She formerly was singer and
Instructor In voice culture.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-04
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

The tent where The revival meet
'.fs were held was taken down last
''''! morning The north park looks
'oNesoine and the place where the
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-04

..,,oas secoad Sunday In each
w at 1880 g. III. Sunday school
p0u" sunday at 1900 a. IN.
9'' r. l.. Lobell.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-04

pble school at 10 9. IN. Com
.,niou at II a. m G.. w h NJ
IN meet with Ms Harmon the first
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-04

s.,rees every sunday 81 1915 d.
,uare cordially invited to attend
w. Il. r. Simmons
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-04
With the Churches
after Day saints.

..y school a. 1880 a. N.
,~s, noon service at ? .. IN. All
~rd,ally invited to stt md these
aryices
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-04

friday in September el.c,..
officers at this meeting " OF
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-04

Dickens Inn to Be Sold in England.
The Great White hotel, one of The
most famous orUckeus' inns. is TO he
sold at Ipswich, England. This is the
inn mentioned in pickwIck Papers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
SENATE KILLS
Cash NORMAL
SCHOOL Bill
fsy HERBERT FELkEI

Tallahassee, May 15.-Senator Cash
effort today to reconsider the VoIe ~
which the senate yesterday lndeiiniteis
postponed the bill providing for two nor
NAL schools failed. He made the Inoe'o.i
and it would have gone over under sne
rules to the following day, but senat'r
MacWilliams succeeded in naslhs W
rules waived and the motion 10 reeo-is
slider disposed Of Immediately.
Senator Cash said he had not spoken On
the merits of the bill yesterday because
amendments to the bill had peen pe
fore the senate until the measure reacilsd
such a condition that it was kllieu-
quoted figures to show that al q lno
southern states had normal scnoois, many
|of them two and more. Kentuchy lau
five and Alabama nine, he SAID, Whii.
pennsylvania maintained fifteen, ana Al
other northern states had them III au'ii-
ton to their state universitiesu anu w.
ems colleges. THE baekWoods scnoois
are in a deplorable condition, SAID sen
ator Cash. flor the want OF traiheu
teachers He declared the University OF
Florida and state College for women
were unable to handle this business. -1e
wanted to see teaching developed as
profession like medicine and law, ana ne
believed that four years training was just
as necessary for the person teaching the
child as four years of medical coIiese
work is to the physician who administers
to thep hysical needs of the childreH.
Many counties in Florida, Senator Cash
declared, were willing to pay for good
teachers but could not get them He re-
futed arguments against the creation CT
the proposed two normals and MADE
strong plea for the Reconsideration anu
passage of the bill, closing his remarks
by saying that he did not expect the sem
ators to change their attitude, but he
simply wanted to briefly express his views
and state why he favored this measure
The motion to reconsider was lost ana
the bill is dead for two years.