davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

up tnr system and Increasing the red blood
coYrr,sri-s, thc-rnv cnrirhirg and terrifying
the blood against the -svases nj disease"
II Won are nor strnrg ~ wrii owe il
70 Yourself 70 make the following res: See
how long you can work Or Tnw fa- vnii
car walk without becoming tired Ne-r
take rwo i,ve-g-a,n txhietG Of N,1xated 1rnn
three times per dzr, after nrals. Tor two
weeks. Then test vour Strength again
and see fnr Yourself how much voI have
gained. Mary a. athlete or p-.ze agnrc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
IN TIE HOUSE
he Workman
Behind the Sword!

II takes skill and
strength to work all
DAY ID q anop or far
tory Many a man Is
ngntlng Jut az nard
ncnInn the lines as did
the ocys at the tront.
Cotton. n. VI
have nsen taxing Dr..
Pierce . Irnntie Tar
tets and can tutniullv
~ they hsve proved
% b q n1t remedy
fur M. ] vss badly
rundown and was ~erS
nervous. I couidn {
deep nights and
snArnesy felt abe To
dr1g myseH around. I
have tAkep two bn1-
tiss uf Iynntlc {irnn-
tcnlrl and feel like q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

Session. was read nv Clerk Clyde f.
Chapman anu on motion VI Rep. Eolley
Of Ansur me clerk called the roll. ths
re-ult showing that E1 members were
present. of the total membership of
1ol seVeral Of the absentees were IL
The building, but not III their seats.
The usual messages were exchanged
ietwten the House and Senate DIS 10
tine presence of a quorum, rae proposal
Of d Joint Session 20 listen 20 the Gov
crnur & address ana the election of al
Executive Councillor Tor the 9Th Cnun-
cllor District, 70 succeed the late Nor
man II. Fay nj Dexter. and TO not!f.-
lie Governor tnat the House was ready
for business.
Tire Senate entered the hall of the
House ~ 1t.9 and President Lean D
FIE-Ins tnok The chair
Senator Gurnev moved that a com
mi tee wait upon the Governor and an
younre me 10 NJ SESSION S readiness 10
listen 10 his address ana Pres. Higgins
appointed the following.
~enatr-s GGrnev of Cum Grand. En-
e son Of A-pc SHOOK and 7 cker Of Fan
.,rk. Reps Small of Brewer Mason "
Ellsworth. rtke of Eastport Coicoru OF
Sc rs eort and 0Leary of Bangor.
ra=csidcn- Higgins. while tha; com
nirtae wa ar ending TO lis duty. said
The Chair understands there is con-
siderable comp amt. largely on the nRrt
Of Jhs House ana some on the part OF
he Senate, ore- the lack of the usual
weather conditions FOR an opening day
Of d session and tho Chair will now
call vaur attention ~ the fact that
II Is Sncwln- lust as II would on an
opening dav nf d session III January,
The members and spectators saw Ina,
he statement was corTect and appiH I'D
cI. although not apparently deeply
,lsased,
Tive Gcvernnr's Massage
Governor Miliiken, attended BY the
Executive Councillors, Private Score
tf.ry L NJ Hart and the officers OF
STATE entered the House al e.@. the
Governor n once entering upon the de-
liva-y uf hls address He WAS listene )
"a with the closest attention, the lr1f-
purtance Of each subject mentioned he-
my sufficient 70 cause the withholding
Of applause until it's close, when II wa
liberal!
The message occupied lust = minutes
The Governor and attendants then re-
tired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
New Measures

The following now measures were prs.
scented on the opening DAY OF the spec
ia session al the 18th Legislature. Tues.
DAY, Nov. 4:
IN THE HOUSE
Warren Of Portland-Act 10 save dav
light and provide standard t,me for tile
State of Maine.
Wilson of pur-iand-Act TO provide FOX
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
will Nuxated Iron Help Men
OF Today Gain Strength And
Endurance Like Athletes Of Old?
Physician Says "Yes"-Cites Case Of
J=ok Dempsey, Heavyweight Champion Of the World
SUPERAAAN OF The AGE
7g s:"s ff~ -


,-.rv~-s tac mower and cr1iur-
..-rTc, ~ct they sn or st-Iis-
4ir wcak. nervous and riin-
-AzI;v .ilsir E-uribie may De
Ia. 4a1A u sutucicut run
-. ksr, tn-ir bl-ud -i-h IN
~-e. 81 aia might never have
rar-lr. - me uriuiun of DR..
--.- sullivan. fu-Tu--,y PHYSICIAN
-e -79yrvtal Outdoor Dept. J. New
-r~ Nestchester County Hos.
f.-.-e--~s 4ldt modern ricn who
~ nv war;, wu-E ai1E otncr
-zE;'v build III tie:r strength,
r-.araucs nv increasing the
.i IL .acir blood.
-.s--r'- n n. superb prvsi-ai
---a- ne rbtalucd nv man "
---= r-~-,-- methods OF living
.ls Dia7d .!l-d with Strength
'~ sullivan eitrs +tIr ease OF
~s,--. r-n uscd uxatcd IRON as a
aiming w1ich g7vs him sacn
-.I-r~zefIr ttlat ne Is now -ccpg-
a~ ,-f.e~-r-au NJ the Age and per-
s-e-.a- %. arv iaT7ous athlete nf
-.--e. n -aiInrc;iun with ms use OF
r--.- -J~rrr.cv saws: 'Nuxatcc
-r- -e -7ope- behind rrv runch ana
-- .- g--s,-7D. sh ~-ha- I did ar To-
e-r .gH -esui.s IL my OWN case.
--- -at strs-essfar - suner erdu-aure is
..--. f7e -z. : ar IA position 70
..-. ----w--e.7~ :1,,atsd f-or To cvc-v
.vc ---7r vsn wants 70 nuilc greater
...---. -..1-c--,' ---c Hovs-.
-,- -~------~-..:r. - -',r fcr.r,ing statement
r~---se' y @ulIi-an ssvs. ~.
f- ~ TO- mining rerson ina.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

The foods and rigorous methods Of living paeised
times made rich red blood for whose teats OF
strength for through the
coupled winch
NECESSARY supply the
deficiency by taking form at organic IRON
Nuxzed build sturdy red-0iooneo en
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
LUCK RELIEF
! ROM CONSTIPATION
.Ie, = Edwsrds' Olive Tablets

"a me iovfui cry of Thousands
st Dr. Edwards produced OiIve
-oe;- ne sunltitute for calomel. NO
. l.1ll.f -asuits rum these pan1ne
.-@ taDieta- They cause the hvE
-1 o0we!s 10 act normally. Thy
1orce them 10 unnzfurA 1Eoa.
Eawar0s' Olive Tahlefs are .
mig healing, vegenhle compound
s-e Ff.h olive oil.
I you nave bad tnsfe, bid 6ruakA
o4.i, tlred, are cunstipated a
r9u1l find quick and srre Re-
.',.s TOM Dr. Edwau1s' 611An GIVE
49, ~ bedtime. 1Oc - - . -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

p Fouglll.n - =. .uod drus".aa 1@c-'wherr-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

The remainder Of the House SEES
sion, which lasted until nearly
o'clock. was devoted 10 the recnp-
ton Of measures and the necessary
routine action,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10

pork in 1918 but there is a great de-
crease in the number OF hogs on the
farms today as compared with a year
ago Multiplied thousands of hogs
have been prematurely marketed at
from 100 to 200 pounds on account Of
the continual advance in feed prices.
There has been an increase in the
number of sheep in the United States
but they are being marketed light and
the demand IS greater than the supply.
Hoover Is Wrong"
Viewing the food situation from
every angle, / cannot see but that Mr..
Hoover is entirely wrong. Great man
that he is. believe that he has given
out this Paris statement without being
acquainted with the conditions at
home. The farmers and stockmen of
this country listened to him with con
fidence in the past and have hoped
that he was the man to whom they
could look for protection against an
emergency as now confronts them. In
fact, the Kansas and Missouri stock
men had recently asked that he be
again placed in charge of the food
supplies. but for him to say now that
Attorney General Palmer is on the
right track. that he has adopted the
right course, seems to me almost IN
believable.
"Palmer's course is directed right at
the producer. His every act is aimed
at the prices of farm products, and al
ready his seizures have caused a
panicky condition among farmers and
stockmen, which If permitted to gain
Roadway will bring a flood of IN
finished cattle, hogs and sheep on the
markets and disaster to the livestock
industry. Further ruinous prices to
stockmen will mean starvation for
thousands year hence. The Ameri-
can farmer cannot undergo another
slump in prices such as occurred
early this summer, and continue the
production OF livestock.
II want to warn the consuming
public that IL the governments drive
on high prices of foodstuffs cuts the
present prices of livestock on the hoof.
there will be an enforced producers
strike which will result in a nation
wide meat famine and beefsteak will
be hard 10 get at a dollar a pound"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
FIRST FLU CASE HERE
Jack Dowlen, sf9 jackson Street, Ill
With the Disease.

The first case OF influenza occur
ring this season was reported Tuesday
to the public health department. Jack
Dowlen, of 31s Jackson street. has
contracted the disease Dowlen was
taken sick last Thursday. It was not
until Tuesday that his sickness was
diagnosed as influenza. He was very
sick during the night with a high
fever but his condition is not regarded
as alarming Dowlen is going thru
the second attae-z of the disease. He
had influenza during the epidemic last
spring.
This Is the first case tat has been
reported to the public health authori-
ties since last May, according to DR..
Earle G. Brown. city health officer.
Leading health authorities turnout
the entire world anticipate a recur-
renee Of the disease and predict an
other epidemic that will develop
when cold weather sets in Prepare
tons are being made thruout all this
country to fight the disease IL it should
develop an epidemic.
The local health departments pre-
pared TO give free NEGOTIATIONS
against influenza this year. The serum
is practically the same as was used
last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
MEET HERE SEPTEMBER 18
Kansas To Organize for Roosevelt
Memorial Fund.


The complete organization for the
Kansas campaign to raise this states
share of the Roosevelt Memorial fund
will be made September Is when the
district ard county chairmen will
gather in Topeka for the setting up"
meeting of the campaign. The citi-
zens Of Kansas are asked to contribute
at least 10 cents each for this cam
paign. The memorial fund will be
used to buy and maintain a park at
Oyster Bay. probably including Saga
more Hill, the home of Colonel Roose-
welt, the erection of a memorial at
washington and the establishment Of
a foundation to carry a campaign for
AmericaniZation OF every native-born
and every foreigner that comes to
these shores.
/ The plans of the national commits
sion contemplate the preservation of
Colonel Roosevelts home as a ma
tional shrine like that of Washington
at Mount Vernon and that of Lincoln
! at Springfield The memorial at
Washington may take any one of sew
structure similar to the Washington
Monument and the Lincoln Memorial
/ The movement is entirely non-po-
itical and has the backing Of Demo-
Gratis and Republicans alike In build
ing the national commission. in the
and in the appointment OF the men and
women who will conduct the cam
paigns in the different counties no
| consideration has been given the po-
litica1 complexion of the workers
Gov. Henry J. Allen, for many years
a close friend OF Colonel Roosevelt, is
| the state chairman for Kansas. Earl
Akers, former state treasurer, Is the
state campaign director. Mrs. May
Belleville Brown of Salina is in charge
| of the women's work in the campaign
The district chairmen are:
First district-C. B. Merriam, To-
peka.
Second district-James Mitchell.
hH ThfTd 6diistricCJohn NJ. Landon. In
dependence.
Fourth district - William Allen
White. Emporia.
Fifth district-D. z. Lamb, Herring
ton.
Sixth district-B. F. Bracken. Be-
| lott.
Seventh district-Howard F. Lewis.
Hutchinson.
Eighth district-C. L. Davidson.
| Wichita
The district managers are now at
work selecting their county chairmen
and the county chairmen are to meet
/ with the executive committee in To-
| peka September Is to work out the
| complete details of the campaign and
start the organization TO working in
every county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
Government Drive on Prices
Ruinous, Says Mercer.
Secretary Kansas Livestock
Assn Warns Consumers.
FARMERS CANNOT STAND IT
Flood of Cattle to Market VIII
Reduce the Supply.
Charges That Hoover Is Wrong
in His Suggestions.

Declaring that the course of Attor-
ney General Palmer is directed right
at the producer" and taking issue
with Herbert C. Hoover. former food
administrator, ]. H. Mercer, secretary
Of the Kansas Livestock association
and president of the National Live
stock Shippers league, today issued a
statement commenting on Mr.. Hoover's
recent Paris statement indorsing the
course being pursued by Attorney
General Palmer on the ground that a
surplus of food supplies exists in the
United States, and that the prospective
supplies for the next twelve months
are fully equal TO the need.
Forecasting an enforced producers
strike which will result in a ma
tion-wide meat famine" when beef
steak will be hard 20 get at dollar
a pound" Mr.. Mercer warns the con-
Stunning public that this result may be
expected IF the governments drive
on high prices of foodstuffs cuts the
present prices OF livestock on the
hoof." He says the beef situation is
Critical"
The elements which enter into the
food supply Of America" continued
Mr.. Mercer, ARE wheat. barley. corn.
oats. cotton, beef. pork and mutton
these foodstuffs, the food supply of
the United States is lessened thereby.
to Just the extent that that particular
food or meat enters into use as food.
Crops Are Short.
Take the wheat crop for instance.
We are at least 40 per cent short of
the estimated crop, due to the light
yield of the entire acreage in this
country.
The corn crop will be far short of
normal, even tho the yield is fair, for
the reason that the corn acreage has
been greatly reduced this year.
The oats crop is about normal and
tho there will be little more barley for
direct consumption than heretofore,
the acreage is not greater enough to
materially increase the food supply.
Due TO an extensive campaign for
decreased cotton acreage in the south,
there VIII be a great shortage in the
supply Of cottonseed cake, meal. ETC.,
which are a big factor in the produc-
ton of beef thruout the west There
fore. this shortage will be reflected in
marketed.
Beef Situation Critical.
1.-THE beef situation is critical. I
know that we are not oYerproduced
and that the supply in the next year
Statistics at the principal market CEN
600 less cattle in 1918 than in 1919.
and If this shortage figured in pounds
| it would amount to about Is per cent
decrease in weights. The big loss IN
weight is due to the high price of feed.
Cattle are not being finished this year
as in 1918
There was an over-production OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
TO THE OZARK TRAILS
Governor Allen Names Delegates to
Convention in Roswell, y. NJ.

Governor Allen has announced ap-
pointment of the following delegates to
the Ozark Trails convention in Ros-
well. y. NJ, October !: ]. H Porter,
Beaumont: J. I. Wolfe. Burlington:
John Redmond. Burlington; H y.
Sanders. Burlington. N L Unlock
er. Burlington; H B. Scott. Chanute;
T. c. Warren. Chanute; II. H. Mccall.
Chanute: L v Watson, Leroy; Fred
Perkins. Osvego; A H Shafer. Pitts
burg: N. NJ HartzeI. Pittsburg: F. ".
Brinkerhoff, Pittsburg: G. W. Reaser.
Pittsburg; ]. Luther Taylor. Pittsburg;
F. D. Hockaday, Wichita R. 7. Alex
ander, wichita; J. P. Paulsen, Lyndon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10

For the convenience of patrons street will
unload their passengers specially constructed
loop inside the Fair Grounds. Passengers will avoid
accidents and will aid in rendering efficient service
by using this terminal and waiting for in the
enclosure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
VISITORS TO THE FAIR
TAKE NOTICE


A six-cent fare from any part of the
city will carry you on the street cars in
side the Fair Grounds during the big
Free Fair. Patronize the street cars
and avoid exorbitant charges for trans
portation.
A two to three-minute car service
will be maintained during the entire
week. between Sixth and Kansas ave-
nue. and Fair Grounds. Remember,
that the street cars are the safe, sure
way of reaching your destination
promptly. Don't forget to secure your
transfers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-17
YOUNG MAN OF 20 DIES
LEAVES WIFE AND BABIES

Fred Jordon, young man who came
here about year ago from Iowa, died
yesterday afternoon of pneumonia,
believed to have resulted from the Flu.
The whole family have been sick for
some time, but Mr. Jordon was better
and came up town Saturday. Sunday
and Monday he became much worse
and called the doctor. Pneumonia set in
and leakage of the heart complicated
with the pneumonia carried him away
very quickly. A wife and four littl"
children survive, the youngstcr, but q
baby.
Mr.. Jordon worked at Dos RIOS
ranch last summer, but of lat has
been assisting with the county bridge
gang. He was an excellent young man,
and great sympathy is felt for the wife
and children left to fight the battle Of
life alone.
The funeral of Mr.. Jordon is being
held this afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-17
RED CROSS SERVICE BADGES

Last week notice was given in the
columns of this paper that the Red
Cross will award certificates of loyal
service to all persons who have done
at least 800 hours work for the Or
ganization. Holders of certificates
are entitled to purchase the standard
service badge. To enable the women
who have made Red Cross hospital
and knitted garments to better esti-
mate the number of hours they have
spent on the work, we submit the fol-
lowing list of garments with the num-
ber of hours credited by headquarters
for the making of each.
The gauze and bandage workers
will estimate as closely as possible the
time spent in the workroom. Credit
is also given for clerical and publicity
work, and for time spent in soliciting
funds and members. While we all are
glad to have been able to help in any
way this great cause without expect
alton of recognition of our work, yet,
in years to come, such recognition as
the certificate and badge will mean
much to US. AS it is imperative that
we send in our requisition, all work
ers interested should submit to me at
my residence their claims as soon as
possible.
Mrs. II. NJ. Webster,
Chmn. of Com. on Awarding Red
Cross Certificates and Badges.
Sweaters, l6 hours.
Pair of socks, Is hours.
Pair of wristlets, hours.
Helmet, IA hours.
Scarf, ~ hours.
Chemise, 2l2 hours.
Petticoats, 3 hours.
Pinafore, hours.
Bed jackets, ) hours.
Operating gown, hours.
PajamaS, 6 hours.
Bandage, bed socks, l hour.
Bath robe, 6 hours.
Operating lcggings, l hours.
Shoulder wraps, l hour.
Childrcn's dresses, hours.
Women's dresses, hours.
Hospital shirts, hours.
Drawers, hours.
Comfort kit, 2 hours.
Bed side bag, hour.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-17
AN EASY SOLUTION

To find buyer for your real estate
that is want ad advertising prob
lem. To find a tenant for a house or
apartment, store or office, or fur
nished room; to find buyer for used
articles; to find work or workers, part
ners or invcstOrS-th these are usual
problems" for the want ad. They are
being solved for scores of people ev-
cry day. The cost of finding YOUR
SOLUTION will be so trivial that it
will require small consideration. The
result-the solution of problem
which may have veXcd you sorely-
may be worth more to you than you
could readily compute.
The News-Champion "Classifed"
columns will help you solve your prob
lens.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-17
THE DANGER OF BOLSHEyISM

Pueblo Chlcftaln:
Under the new name of BOlshevism
a very old social problem and danger
is being discussed. Away back in the
time of the Romans, and in other
times and places much older than
Rome social inequalities existed, and
some people had much more than they
were fairly entitled to and others had
much less than fair share of the
good things of the world.
Under such conditions the natural
remedy seemed to be to take from
those that had too much, and give to
those that had too little. But as the
laws protected the rights of property,
and as governments enforced the laws,
the next logical step appeared to be
to destroy all governments and abolish
all laws in order that the inequalities
of property might be corrected.
That is precisely the remedy that
has been tried over and over again
in the history of the world, and always
without success. The faults of the law
cannot be remedied by the destruction
OF the law, for the reason that law is
one of the necessary conditions of
civilized existence.
There is no danger in the United
States that a campaign for the de
struction of law and the abolition of
property rights will ever be succe. =
ful, because the vast majority of the
Americans have property that they
have fairly and honestly earned, and
because the vast majority of Amer
leans are in favor of law and law
enforcement
But there is danger that Amer
leans will be misled into thinking that
Bolshevism is something else than
what it is. Dangerous anarchists are
of two classes, first the fanatics who
are crazy enough to believe in their
wild theories, and second the even
more dangerous class who are willing
to direct and to encourage anarchy
because of the prolt and the power
it brings to them
What the American people need to
understand is that every anarchist
whether sincere or insincere, whether
fanatic or demagogue, is an enemy to
the American nation, and an enemy
to every citizen of the United. States
and that he is engaged in an active
campaign to destroy property, to de-
story the industrial system that makes
it possible for US to live in prosperity
and to destroy the laws that are the
safeguard of life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happi7eSS
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-17
TO THE SAILORS AND
SOLDIERS OF AMERICA
Treasury Department, Washington,

Treasury Department, Washington,
December 4, 1918.
To Soldiers and Sailors Of America :
Approximately four million officers
and men of the Army and Navy are
now insured with the United States
Government for a grand total of al
most thirty-seven billion dollars.
You owe it to yourself and to your
family to hold on to Uncle Sans in
surance. 1t is the strongest, safest,
and cheapest life insurance ever writ
ten.
For your protection Uncle Sam has
established the greatest life insurance
company in the world-a company as
mighty, as generous, and as democra-
tic as the United States Government
itself. Just as Uncle Sam protected
you and your loved ones during the
war, so he stands ready to continue
this protection thru the days of re-
adjustment and peace.
The privilege of continuing your
government insurance is a valuable
right given to you as a part of the
compensation for your heroic and
triumphant services. If you permit
that insurance to lapse, you lose that
right, and you will never be able to
regain it. But if you keep up your
present insurance-by the regular
payment of premiums-you will be
able to change it into a standard
Government policy without medical
examination. Meantime you can keep
up your present insurance at substan-
TALLY the same low rate. The Gov
ernment will write ordinary life in
surance, twenty-payment life, cndow-
ment maturing at age 81, and other
usual forms of insurance. This will
be Government insurance at govern
ment rates.
The United States Government, thru
the Bureau of War Risk Insurance of
the Treasury Department, will safe
guard you and your loved ones with
the spirit and purpose of Republic
grateful to its gallant defenders. To
avail yourself of this protection, you
must keep up your present ineurance.
Carry back with you to civil life, as
an aid and an asset, the continued in
surance protection of the United
States Government.
HOLD ONTO UNCLE SANS IN
SURANCE.
w. G. MchDOO,
Secretary.