davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-15
As YOUNG
YOUR KIDNEYS

The secret q youth IL nLHl1INA.
TON or POISON6 from your body.
This done, you can live % b q hundred
and enjoy The, good things Of HE with
eprinstime OF youth. Keep your bodv
In coed condition, that's the secret.
Watch the kidneys. They filter and
purify the blood, al II which blood
passes Neoukh item once every thee
minutes. Keep them clean and II
proper working coalition and yea have
nothing t., fear; Drive The poisnneus
AEDAL Hasfiem on Capsules and 1ou
will always b h good conditibn. You
viii feed strong and vigorous, with
n StsafdR , rrss3e, and . elastic Ii, pasclsA
are imported direct from the labofas
tories 1t HAaflcm, Holland.
They are = reliable remedy which
has been used by the sturdy Dntfh for
over 200 years. and has helped them
to Develop into one Of the strongest
ana heafthiest races tf the world. tiet
them from jour drugyiet. Do not take
4 substitute. In sealed pAcka4ss&
three discs. --- e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-15

When kidney diseases have been
successfully treated for a period of
more than forty years, it is reason
able to assume that the remedy
therefore must possess unusual merit
Such is the remarkable record Of
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Remedy. Without it's ability to give
relief and benefit its users so that
they would continue it's use, it could
not have existed 40 months. much less
than 40 years Of it's enviable record.
Many letters have come to us to
prove that it has been household
remedy for years and years. Here is
what one grateful woman has recent
ly written:
Il wish to say that your remedies
have been used in our family for fif-
teen years. We are never without a
bottle Of Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy in our home, and 1t has
saved many a doctors bill. It is a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-15
the COUGH THAT
KEEPS YOU awake
Il Saps Your Sirength.-Get
Rid Of Il By Taking Father
Johns Medicine

You ought to realize that the cough
which keeps you awake at night is q
serious menace to your health. 1t is
sapping your strength. 1t Is keeping
you thin and run. down. You need
Father Johns Medicine right now to
soothe and heal the irritation in the
breathing passages; to give new
strength. to fight off the germs and
to help you drive out the impurities
Remember. Father Johns Medicine
has had more than 60 years Of success
treating just such conditions. It is
safe for all the family to take be-
cause it is guaranteed free from al.
cohol or dangerous drugs.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-15
Deborah r. Woodbury.

Funeral services for Deporan r.
Woodbury. were held at her home in
Morrill, on WEDNESDAY at 2.30 Rev.
William Vaughan Of Trinity Re-
formed church. East Belfast. ofYi-
ciating. Mrs. Woodbury. died Tues
day morning after a long illness.
She is the widow of Israel Wood
bury whose death occurred about a
year ego Two daughters. Mrs. Her
bert Wentworth Of Waldo and Mrs.
Adelbert Paul If Morrill, survive her.
Her aee was ~ years ana she was
horn in Morrill, where most Of her
re was passed. She was the daugh-
ter Of the late Elijah and Lldia
(Whitmore) Thomas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-15
california Syrup of Figs
Constipated Children Gladly Take
For the Liver and Bowels

Cole Of this city, Lately OF inc
States Shipping Beard Steam =, ,
H. Beattie, which was hN'"'' n
last month while on tie iaS'1 n
Norfolk for Pernambuvo' Las al
given the command Of the ne II
ton steamer Sheaandoa"' II
launched at Bath from the !''r . 4
owners. the Texas t'h,t -" q,
steamer is nearly Reads TO- ~
will leave In abont i'r''''7 4
New York or Phi'a;'e'1h ,,o,|
for an overseas ports. '"l 4. u
now 1T his h me IA y '''.'' ..on
ing made a good fec0' y
severe burns received "a 81
subdue the fire on the lIi-i"'
ping Board steamer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-15

Carl Tobey Of Skowhegan, one Of
the group Of soldiers who guarded
the NJ. c. r. r. bridge between
Brunswick and Topsham two years
ago, has been visiting in Brunswick
the pas. week. All of the boys went
across and OF the 13 only one was
unframed. four being killed md
eight wounded. Mr., eooey has a
shrapnel wound on his right arm
which confined him to the hospital
four months. He was in Co. E. from
SkOwhegan. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-15
John q. knswlten

Funeral services for John e.
Knowlton who died Tuesday morn
ing in Granville. will be heid at his
home on Thursday at 2 o'clock. Mr..
Knowlton was victim Of Influenza
followed by double pneumonia. He
was a man Of robust health and his
passing isc deeply regretted by all
who knew him. He was 81 years Of
age and the son Of nara and Eliza
(Quimby) Khowlton. He was born
in Swanville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-15
MAINE MEN RE-ENLIST-
ING IN II. s. ARMY

Bangor, Me-, May 14.-Re- enlist
ment Of soldiers in the army are
following each other with such ra-
pidity that Col. Powers. the recruit
ing officer for Maine and New Hamp-
shire. says that those states bid fair
to trim all others in -enlistments.
Eight men left here Tuesday for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-15

Urban Crawford. chief of the Booze
Squad at Des Moines, and his men,
dug up large patches Of ground on
the 160-acre Clark farm and secured
80 pints Of liquor.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-15
N.Clark. Mrs. H. b. Ellis presented
q paper on the first topic.
Mise Florence Emory

Word has received here Wednesday
forenoon Of the death + Miss Flor
ence Emery Of New Portland. She
had been Ill for several months.
additional Skowhegan news will
be found elsewhere in this issue.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-15

Portland Argus-Capt. Thomas J,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-15

rELEPHoNEs-NEw ENGLAND 1854
The spectator., 1919-03-18
WOMEN BEGIN Y. W. c. 4.
 FOREIGN TRADE COURSES
Courses in New York City Prepare Girls for South Ameri-
 can Jobs

Sensing sudden call to johs for American women in south America, the New York City Y, ". C A. has opened Foreign Trade courses. inelud ing classes in shipping tilHe orders, trade aceeptances. tariff. consular in voices, documents, Insurance, maii or der trade and other lines of iuteHa tional work hitherto left mostly to men. Those classes are dcsi ned tO meet after-war needs
 South America is receiving particu lar attention as the Y. N G \ k in- formed of new jobs that are openiue in the southern countries. Many girl in New York who com he desire to see the world With a cras ing for tinan cial independence are fe-.stering with the expectation of going there to ge, positions wheu their courses in trail Ing are completed.
The spectator., 1919-03-18
DOMESTIC SERVICE
 COURSES PLANNED
Trained Home Maker Is to Have an Eight Hour Day and Stand
 ard Minimum Wage.

Courses for training home assist ants, who will go into the home by the day. hour or week and work on . schedule of hours and fixed wages, have been inaugurated by the Young Women's Christian Association as a means for meeting the problem of do mestc service.
 The object of this course, now being tried out in New York City. is to place domestic service on the same dignified basis as clerical work, trained nursing or other professions open to women.
 The home assistant will work eight hours a day for . salary of $15 a week. She will not live in the home of her employer or take her meals there. She will have an hour for luncheon, when she can go to a restaurant or eat a lunch which she has brought with her just as she would were she employed in a factory. The employer will not address the home worker by her first name. She will be Miss Smith or Mrs.
 
 Applicants for the course arc care fully selected. and registrants are sp- bearing in large numbers. With the same independence as to recreation hours. places of eating and living as the factory girl, house-work has a greater appeal, as being . less monoto- nous and more interesting work to the average woman.
 The course is . thorough one in plain cooking. waiting on table and door, chamber work, plain sewing, care of children, making of menus and the washing and ironing of light things. Heavy work is to be done by outside workers. On graduation the student receives . certificate which proves her qualification as dependable home worker capable of attending to all ordi- nary duties in . homo.
 The Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation has been interested in the prob lem of domestic service both from the standpoint of the employee and from that of the employer for some years. The first commission on Household Employment made it's report at the fifth national convention of the Young Women's Christian Association held in Los Angeles, Cal. in May, 1915.
 The difficulties of attracting capable women in this field of work were laid to the long hours, lack of independence In arranging recreation hours. lack of opportunities for growth and progress and lack of social standing
 Girls have acquired a distaste for the conditions which govern household work since the freedom they have sx- perienced in working in intuition fac tories By standardlzing domestic serv- ice 1t is believed by the Young Wo- mems Christian Association that a higher type of worker may be at tracted to the necessary work in homss.
The spectator., 1919-03-18
WOMEN'S COUNCIL
 MEETS IN PARIS
Eighty WelI-Known French Won. en Guests of '. W. c. A.
 for Opening Ses3ion.

Paris. Feb 2-Eighty of the most prominent women ill France who are interested in all women's problems at. tended the first meeting of the provi- sional Council of the American Young Women's Christian Association. held at Paris headquarters s Place Edou- ard VII, Jan 80.
 Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife of the Secretary of State, who iS first vice president of the council, presided, con ducting all sessions in French, as two thirds of the members represent French associations with whom the Y. w. c. A. has been cooperating.
 All women in France are looking for ward to the findings of the council as of tremendous importance not only to women in France, but all over the world The purpose of the council is to collect and make available tnforma- ton about conditions and needs of wo, men. to become acquainted with wo- men who are identified with different kinds of work and to develop few typical illustrations which will set standards for future permanent work
 Following are the societies repre- sented: Union Chretienne des Jeun Files, Student Movement Foyer des Alliees Amies de la Jeune File, Ma. tional Council of Women Among the delegates were Mime. Jules Slegfried, Nine Avril de St. Croix, Baroness Vaudeville, Countess Pourtates anG Mme Waldegrave of London
 Mrs. William c. Sharp, wife of the ambasssdo to France, Is honorary chairman of the council and Mrs. Fran. els McNeil Bacon president pro tem. Miss Charlotte Niven, director Of Y, w. c. A. work In Italy, is secretary.
 Departmental and provincial groups will hold meetings weekly to discuss local problems, the entire council meet. Ing at the end of eaclemonth. In April, at the last meeting each group will decide how the information and ex, perience may be used most effectively In the future.
 Delegates are guests at the Hotel Petrograd, the Y. W. c. A Hostess Mouse in Paris.
The spectator., 1919-03-18
ROCK CREEK.

Rain, rain, plenty of rain.
 Mrs. Ethel Gillispie visited Mrs. Fred Mcclellan Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jeff Jones have gone back to Oklahoma to reside.
 Mir. Jesse Bohannan's brothers visited him last Sunday.
 Mrs. Hugh Marcum has been very sick the past week. hope sine will soon recover.
 CIaud Milton IS back from Oklahoma where he has been at work for the past few months.
 Eulee Anderson spent Sunday evening with her cousin, Velma Mckenzie.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Donald visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Per kins Sunday.
 Mrs. Jane Milton spent Thurs day with her daughter, Catherine Anderson.
 Mr. Arthur Donald received a letter from his sister, Ruth, of Oklahoma stating that she was married the Sth of March.
 Grandma Miller has returned from several weeks visit to her son and daughter of near Sal isaw. Okla. See was accompau- led home by her daughter, Mrs. Mullins
The spectator., 1919-03-18

Mrs. Ellen Hamm of Lonelm visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mcclellan. Mon day,
 Miss Ferol Mckay came home from Van Buren to be at the bed side of her father, Prof Mckay
 Mrs. J. D, Benson and dauoh ter. Miss Sula Kate, visited in Ft. Smith Saturday,
 Leon Mckay was called home this week from Philadelphia on account of the critical illness o i father. Leon is serving in the navy.
 Mrs. B. C. Mathews came Mon day and will be Mrs. J. F. Max ey's and Mrs. Treadway's guest while in Ozark She is enroute from Los Angeles, Calf, where she visited a daughter, to her home at Trenton, Tenn.
The spectator., 1919-03-18
'. ". C. 4. PROMOTES
 WORLD FELLOWSHIP
Will Send Industrial Commission to Meet Foreign Labor
 Leaders.

The War Work Council of the Young Womens Christian Association plans to send an industrial commission of women to England, France and Italy in April 10 meet prominent labor lead CTS of those countries with view to promoting world fellowship among wo- men.
 The commission will be made up of Mrs Raymond Robbins. representing the National Women's Trade Union League of America Mrs Irene Os- good Andrews. American Association for Labor Legislation; Miss Grace Drake, National Consumers League Mrs. James S Cushman chairman of the War Work Council Of the Youn- Womens Christian Association Mss Florence Slmms. Miss Marie Wing and Miss Imogene E. Ireland, secretary t0 the commission, all of The Y " C. A. and Miss Mary Gilson. an authority on employment management
 Miss Florence SimnS says m re- gard 10 the commission seFhe waf has forced upon Us the bearin of international relationships tn all things, and our touch with women in other countries has made us include iu our international thinking the indus trial life of women The war has wrought 50 many changes in ths hal IL seems timely thing that wouen in- terested in the larger life of our wo men workers should take catluspl To gether and express their interest with the hope that certain minimum stand ards which seem essential 10 health and welfare among women may be agreed upon and obtained.
 Our War Work Council k sending abroad this w0men's commission from organizations in America directly con cerned with the welfare and largest Nfe of industrial women"
The spectator., 1919-03-18
Notlce of Contest
Department of the Interior, United States Land Office.

Little Rock, Arkansas. February 25,
 l919
 To Charles Cahoon of unknown, Con- testee:
 You are hereby notified that Andrew Henry Graham, who gives Ozark. Ark ansas, as his post-office address, did on April l2, 1918, file in this office his duly corroborated application to contest and secure the cancellation of your home- stead Entry, No. 09577. made April IA, 1913. for SEl-4 NW1-4 Section 28, Township II N, Range 26 w. 9th Prin- cipal, Meridian, and as grounds for his contest he alleges that said Charles Cahoon abandoned the aboue entry im- mediately after filing on it. that he never established actual residence thereon, that his abandonment was not due to his enlistment in and branch of the U. s. Army. Navy or Marine Corps, that he was not in any way connected with any of the above branches; and since abandoning said claim he has never returned.
 You are, therefore. further notified that the said allegations will be taken as confessed, and your said entry will be cancelled without right to be heard. either before this office or on appeal. if you fail to file in this office within twenty days after the FOURTH publi- cation of this notice. as shown below, your answer. under oath. specifically responding to these allegations of con- test, together with due proof that you have served copy of your answer on the said contestant either in person or by registered mail
 You should state in your answer the name of the post office to which you desire future notices to be sent to you.
 Ben F. Spires, Register.
 H. V. Sewell, Receiver. Date of first publication, March 1. 1919
The spectator., 1919-03-18
THAT DULL ACHING

Don't very and complain about pad back. Get rd of 1t! For weal kidneys, lame and achy backs, youI neighbors recommend DoaA's Kid1e, Plls. Read tAis statsms1t:
 Mrs. A D. Chase. S14 c. 1otA B. N. Smith. Ark. says: About three months ago l found N necessary to use . kidney remedy. was troubled by . Gull. steady acAs h the smal of my back. When l seoopeA l gp' a catch in my back that made 1t hart for mo to strs1ghten uD aSa4n. fel' worn out and depressed aAA 9Oul61 do much work Knowing that Doan' t Kidney Pills were . good 0dney remedy decided to ky then. fhs frst few doses helped me wonder fully ana after I had Anished one bo, I was entirely cured Ny back ha never pained mo slnce and I can nov work without becoming all tired out
 soc. at all 1eAlers. Poster- MiibuR1 Co., MfErs.. Buffalo. V. '.
The spectator., 1919-03-18

Rhode Island Red Eggs l5 for S1.5O. Roger Carter. Ozark, Ark
 County Surveyor Turner was transacting business in Ozark to- day.
 W. J. Glenn has candles for sale.
 Mrs. Helen Hlse and Mrs. Pearl Wilson of Altus were shop- ping in Ozark Monday.
 When the lights go out you need a candle. Call on w. J. Glenn. He can supply you.
 Mrs. Oliver of Magazine has been visiting her brother, K Hail. and sister, Mrs. T. H. Moore. and returned to her home today.
 S45O Ellington Piano for sale or trade, cash or credit Special bargain. Ozark Variety Store
 Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Gambrel of Barnes came down this morn~ ing to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Gambrel and show their fine boy 10 their friends.
 Do not go to bed without can- dles in the house. You will find them at W. J. GIenn's.
 Miss lrma Butch left Friday for Conway to attend the State Normal. Miss Irma graduated at the Ozark High School, and taught in the White Oak school the past winter She IS a very tallented girl and will make a good record in the Normal
The spectator., 1919-03-18
WATALULA.

Sunday school is progressing nicely at this place now.
 Health very good in this sec- ton now, except Miss Lois Gray who is on the sick list. We hope she will soon recover.
 Everybody be sure to come to singing next Sunday night. We sure do have some fine singing with Miss Docia Dickerson as chorister and Vera Gillispie, or ganist.
The spectator., 1919-03-18

The American Y. W. c. A. has open ed Hostess House in Germany. which will serve aS a residence house and social center for American women var workers who have advanced to do can teen, Red Cross and Signal Corps work with the Army of Occupation.
The spectator., 1919-03-18

The literary at s. s. has been rained out the two last Saturday night.
 Bud Mckenzie and family spent Wednesday night with Hulett Anderson and family.
 Had a little storm in these parts Saturday night. unroofed one side of Glenn Miller's barn.
 Alvin Giilispie spent Saturday night with his cousin, Clois An derson.
 Arthur Donald has made sev- erai improvements on his farm which helps the looks of his place considerably.
The spectator., 1919-03-18
THE SPECTATOR R. H. BlJRROW, Publisher

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark, and entered at said postoftice as second-class mail matter, according to act of Congress Mch.. 1879.
The spectator., 1919-03-18

R. l.. Wade and J. M. Bohan- nan will leave tonight to attend the Head Camp, w. o. w., which meets at Pine Bluff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
BLAME M0HAmED FOR
 LOSS OF WAR

Constantinople, May 5. (By Mail )- The religious Turk is very much dis couraged. The mosques are not as well patronized as formerly for Mahomet is blamed for the loss of the war. Turks whose. dogs were taken away from them and dumped on an island in the Marmora Sea there to starve with tens of thousands of other Constantinople mongrels some years ago see in Tur- keys present plight just judgment from Mlhomet. Those who prophe- sized at the time that a wholesale massacre of the dogs would bring bad luck to Turkey are now wagging their heads sage1y and recalling their pro- phecies.
 The mosque. of Ahmed I + deserted. The Germans when they left carried off all the precious rugs and the faith full refuse to enter the mosque on the ground that it has been profaned and is unclean. More than 300 deaths from cholera took place in this mosque dur ing the war.
 The Rowling Dervishes in particular declare that there is no hope for Turkey unless the Great Prophet, Wilson intervenes. Recently the American Red Cross mission for Ru- mania stopped off at Constan tinople and, while waiting for their boat to
 
 With hot coals in his mouth and with high priests sticking knives through their cheeks in e-honored fashion, the high priest called down the blessings of Mahomed upon Amer ica and maledictions upon all the ene- mics of Turkey. A young Turk trans lated the Head Howler's lamentations and blessings
 Memet VI, the Sultan, has not lost faith in Mahomed, however. Each Friday morning he visits the Lildez Mosque to pray. His visit is a cere- mony not only attended by thousands of Turkish onlookers and guards but also by hundreds of Allied officers all equipped with cameras of every size and description.
 American army officers and Red Cross girls now find 1t easy to visit the mosques. St. Sophia is open to all corners and the American army man Is not forced even to take off his shoes. He merely slips them into a. pair of huge slippers and shuffles about on the precious carpets which are align ed in the general direction of Mecca.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
THE TIMES: JUNE 27, 1919

difficult to check its spread because there are no medicines or disinfect- ants to be had. The people will have to be fed by outsiders, he said, until the harvest which follows the next sowing.
 The new Armenian state known s the Republic of Erivan is a country so despoiled by the Turks, the Red Cross officer stated, that it does not possess even any seed grain.
 During the war" he said, "The Turks made systema/c attempts to destroy the Armenian people. They forced their way through Armenia with the intention of joining forces with the Tartars to the north, mas sacring and committing widespread depredations as they marched. On their way back they swept Armenia clean, for the Armenians at the time of the armistice had only 22,000 soldiers in the field. The Turks wantonly de- stroyed everything in their path. The result is that the Arm enian republic has no cattle, seed grain, flour nothing at all to eat.