davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27
vASSALBORO

East Kennebec Pomona Ffsid day
held with Vassalboro Grange on
Wednesday was well attended.
Speakers for the day were: State
Master W. ]. Thompson: Leon Mer-
rill Of the University Of Maine;
John A. Roberts of Norway. Toy
ier's orchestra furnished music dur
ing the day.
Frank II. Dudley. State hort;cul-
turist. OF Auburn will attend the
next meeting Of vassalboro Grange
on Tuesday evening. Sept. - and
viii speak on the subject Of the
corn borer. Members Of the Grange
are requested to send material for
the Grange paper. the Patron. to
the editor. Olive s. Pope
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Weeks Of
waterviiie have been calling recent
ly In town on the families Of Mrs
Robina Weber and Frank A. Skill
lings.
Miriam and Abbott Gates are VIC
tins OF the prevailing epidemic of
whooping cough.
Mrs. W. e Farris has returned
from Canaan where she went for
short visit to the home Of her father.
The Christmas Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Zfipha Butter
field at East vassalboro next Thurs
day afternoon.
G. c. Ingraham has sold his farm
at McCoy's Crossing TO Henry Far
well of waterville.
Karl Gates and family. accom-
panied by Mrs. Rose Abbott are en-
joying an outing at Pemaquid.
Mrs. P. C. Clifford Of North Vas
salboro passed the day Thursday
with her mother. Mrs. Anna Robin
son.
George Perley of Ohio IA Arson
PerIey Of Portland are recent arriv-
ais at their former home. in town.
r. l. Robinson and family passed
the day Saturday in watervilie on
business.
Clara Hussey Of Massachusetts, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. F. A. Skill
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Tufts. Mrs.
Irene Johnson and Miss Sarah Tufts
were guests Sunday Of friends in
Wateryille.
A number from this Grange at
tended Pomona Tuesday at Chelsea
and Pittston Grange
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jones Of
China were in town recently.
Ira wyman of Windsor was
weekend guest Of Francis Robinson
Work is progressing favorably on
the new piece Of State road start
ing from the corner at Smaifs
school house on the Augusta road
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Marden were
in Dresden Friday on a pleasure
trip.
Miss Mary Frye has returned from
a Witt TO her sisters Misses Cert
rude and Elizabeth Frye at Sidney
Mr.. and Mrs. Linzey Jones Of
Massachusetts, were guests Monday
at the home Of Mrs. Jones cousin.
Arthur w. Pope at Pope avenue.
Alton Hamm is a patient at the
Augusta General hospitai wnere on
Monday he underwent an operation
for tonsils and adenoids.
Mrs. Coleman Scott ana Ars-
George Hamm were In augusta on
Monday for the day.
Mrs. Sarah Marden and Miss Tay-
Tor were dinner guests Saturday OF /
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Pope.
Gard 81 Thanks
NoRTH-We wish TO thank our
neighbors and friends for their
kindness during our bereavement: !:
also for the beautiful flowers, and
especially We wish to thank the
members Of Company II for the |
wreath;s also members Of Company
r for their services; the Baptist
church: Canton Halifax and the en-
pioyes 81 the WOODEN NIL for their
nowers.
Mr. ana MIRA SAMUEL ROMEO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27

ANOTHER Rl0.rlCklER
Famous Funny eisksr Appsars in
Tsday-Every Sesas Declared
Serpans-Nsw Nsd5vi Pictures
Aise On Big Program
Il ID 70 hugh
An the world says IL and the movie
vorfd does II when Dorothy Gish APP
pears in . photoplay. That Is Why
the patrons q the Colonial wiii have
to hold 70 their sides til. afrerucon
and evening when this famous fe-
male comedian appears In. Nobody
Home her latest rih-tickler.
Miss Gizh il funny. There In No
denying IT Nobody Home" is the
funniest thing she has offered in
months Some people Who have seen
il declare tia. II is the funniest pc
ture ever thrown On the screen On
course that may not be So but the tact
remains that when the ilm was being
made q, the Paramoupt-Artcrat
studios every member Of the cast De
came 50 convuised At the antics OF
the leading woman that the rehear-
sails had TO be stopped Why. even
the camera men who are as olase as
they make 'en and who are supposed
10 stay on the job all the time were
forced TO stop cranking- Even the
director became CONFUSED II that
Is 50. .aen it Is easy 70 imagine what
the Colonial audiences win do today
Another mighty good feature On
the program viii be the appearance
Of another yodivil finn Since this
series was introduced at the theatre,
il has proved immensely popular.
Some of the best acts appearing in
are shown. 50 that it, is
like seeing two shows in one Some
new and interesting views will be
shown by the Ford educational finn.
which Is always a feature.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27
PALMYRA

B. L. Palmer and FAM re,aIn.s
Saturday from q visit w1-s TeA'i''-
in Richmond
Among the recent guess ~
Emerson's were Mr.. ar. Ms
league Of WaterviIie. Ms g.
Butler Bebanc and Mrs Ess'e
tridge Emery. both formerly TeS'Vs
Of st. Adams
Mr.. and Airs Charles Tacrn =.
Dexter were guests over Saaoa'
Mrs r. r. Dearborn,s.
Mrs linwcod Neal IS II tie ~
crson- Mcvety hospital for an
ton. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T.. Palrne- Ar
and Mrs. Jones' OF Skowsegan a..
callers Sunday in town and 3
hans. -
Rain Is very much needed u u
section. Many wells are dry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27

meeting and the ladies are ssSs 2
brzng = box
Master Kenneth Kinney IS
relatives in Boston and vicinity.
Cary Gee OF this town and Ms
G.sely Ct Dover were receztly
in Dover. Mr. Gee IS one c. 81
porous farmers and they viii rsS@
the Gee farm ~ this village
Miss Doris Hunt has er2l2y1s'' =
the telephone once in Cl;ato--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27

Maybe this hint from tAe pen Of
Oscar Wilde win BE- found verth .
mcments notice By the peace dale.
gates: As long a. war b regarded
~ wicked II will Always have its fas.
cinatiens. When II Il hooked upon q
vulgar L VIII cease to b. pCpulas.--
Boston Transcript
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27

State Board Of Trade. Taber d.
Bailey o. Bangor and F. W. Winter.
A. @ Miller end Charles E. wester-
welt Of Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27

tshls pAyxieinn Aas assuEsa IN TIT
he - MT ana has not ben . victim
ot the dread disease- The quAck has
been simply -msIking- him. Armed
with this knowledge and a. good
strong. right arm. he desceDds upon
tho sstAhltshment gives TIA chtef
medico the manhAndling ck hin lie.
wrecks the piace. and n he goes from
the buflding xnashes the giAssf thai
bore the alleged doctors name and
prc<ennior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27

kedpath Chdutauqua
16-Big Events-l6
All for 500
Pfus war Tsx,
l. A-Eugene Bartlett
The Joy Maker /
2. Williams jubilee Singers
Eight Colored Folks giving real Dixie tunes
3. Bhaskar p. Hivale
aWhat about India and the world Events"
4. Elsie Baker Concert Company
The most popular American Contralto. assisted 81
wIlem Dmieuv, cellist, and Blanche Barbot piapst
5. Capt Paul Perig0rd
6. Henry G. Hawn
Literary Lecturer. The Soul of Things
Z. Paul Lee Ellerbe
Formerly Chief q. S. Naturalization Examine |
"American Citizenship II
8. aPinafore"
Gilbert and SuIlivan's famous light opera with /
Z. Murray and 80 others. i
y. y. F6FkeS O3Qman
One Of the Worlds Greatest Orators a Recrsatd
World"
10. Princess Watahwaso
Penobseot Indian Maiden in Songs, Stories and
Dances, assisted by autist and pianist.
IL. Bree S. Kelly
American Red Cross Nurse. Two Years Over Seas
experience Western Front. The Public Health
IL. Ralph B. Dennis
L. S. Vice-Consul at Moscow during the Revolution
Russia and the Bolshevih.'
Ii. ut Pays to Advertise"
The Great American Farce Comedy, with ". J.
Keighley, Jean Brae, and others.
Ia. Montraville Wood
Scientist and Inventor. Scientific exhibition With
wonderful experiments including the TORPEDO
with Ears"
Is. III. L. Fogleman
Business expert. Lecture especially for business
men and their employees. The Winning Man.
16. Pageant
By the Members of the Junior Chautauqua, eondua.
ed by the Childrens Supervisor.
ALL FOR $500
(Pius War Taxi
IF YOU SECURE YOUR SEASON TICKET
FROM THE LOCAL COMMITTEE
BEFORE $50 ARE SOLD
AFTER THAT $3.50
(Pius War TAXI
Augusta, Me. Sept Is
Waterville, Me. Aug. 30-Sept5
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-21
MocoRMIcK RESIGNS AS CHAIR
MAN DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE

Vance G. Mccormick has resigned
&c cbairman of the Democratic Ma
t;onaI committee and it is understood
that he is under consideration for APP
ro,ntment as American Ambassador
e. France TO succeed William Graves
Sbarn MT Sharp's resignation, 1t Is
lid is now in the hands OF the Pres
The fact that Mr.. Mccormick mas
resigned became known in Wash,ns
tom Tuesday, although there hao
heen no suggestion OF 1t Whea ae ~
sas,ed for France two weeks ago 70
a..,st Nth work in connection wiz
the neace conference. He wen. ~
paris in his capacity as the cn alIlnSs'
of the War Trade Board, poel.o
to which he was appointed last yesl'
oa,ciaIs at the White House ae'
s,,nea to discuss the report that Mr.
s,arn would return home to De sue,
eeeded by Mr.. Mccormick, ou' =
seemed to have credence in otner on
.ss1 circlee Mr. sharp was unaer
.tood to have desired for some Tin
- re,nrn TO this country for a res
after his arduous duties = ~
Amer,can representative at tn
French capita, during the long year
Of war. -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-21
MERIT0NE GAINS
Famous Medicine Sweeps Over Tenn
essee and Kentucky In
Two Months.
Is NOW ON SALE HERE.
G. s. Warden & Son Honored With
Exclusive Agency In
Paris.

Meritone. the new system medicine
of real merit that it now on sale In
Paris at G. S. Warden & sons, mas
gained almost instant success Wher-
ever it has been introduced.
In its first two months the famous
new medicine swept over the states
of Tennessee and Kentucky with
such rapidity as to startle even the
oldest and most experienced drug
men. Already the name Of Meritone
has become a household WORD over
a territory containing five million
people.
This instant rise to success eoulo
not have been accomplished IL Mer-
itone did not have real merit. Inc
makers OF Meritone believe it is the
medicine OF merit that thousands o.
ailing people have been needing ane
wanting for years 1t is the formuis
of a trained chemist who spen
wears to bring it to PERFECTION.
In larger cities Thousands OF peopi'
are already taking Meritone ana ar
getting wonderful results from !.
nee. Many are taking Meritone I.
build ND their strength and heaitl
after influenza or pneumonia Man
others are taking it to correct an al
ing condition of the stomach, iiVe
or Kidneys, or to combat catarrh o
Rheumatism. :
Here in Paris Meritone can o
obtained only at G. S. warden
60 (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-21

instance, domino sugar, lbs. for Is
cents and other things in proportion.
We have been planning an enter
tainment for children of the village
where we are located. Our band is
going to music" for them and we
are going to have a Christmas tree
and candy for them, they haven't had
any for four years and never saw a
Christmas tree.
This is certainly some rainy eli
mate. 1t has not been very cold
here yet. 1t does not get very severe
ly cold here in winter. But beins
out in the weather and wet, colo
mud so much is why the boys USE
heavy soX, etc.
We have a very comfortable hu
where we are now, built of FIVE
inch oak lumber and covered witt
tar paper.
Hope everybody is having a goo'
Christmas.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-21

There Is more Catarrh in this sec
ton of the country than all otner
diseases put together, and for years
it was supposed to be incurable. DOC
TORS prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurapH.
Catarrah is local disease, greatly
influenced by constitutional eondi-
tions and therefore requires constitu-
tionaI treatment. Halls Catarrn
Medicine, manufactured by +. J
cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. is a con
stitutional remedy, is taken lnter.
nally and acts through the biood OF
the mucous surfaces of the system
One Hundred Dollars reward ls oner
ed for any case that Halls Catarrf
Medicine fails to cure Send 1or CIT
cuIars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & Co..
Toledo, Ohio. T;
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for 'const'pa
ton. ,..,.av,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-21
IF YOU CASH YOUR STAMPS.

The Government is making a rec
ord of all persons who purchase War
Savings Stamps and the reason
given if the stamps are cashed be-
fore their maturity. These lists fin
ally will be filed with the county
clerk in each county to establish a
permanent record of each individu-
ais part in the war work.
Every citizen will be known not
only by the extent of his investment,
but by the duration Of his loan.
This fact probably is not known by
persons who cash their stamps be
fore payment for the Government Is
due.
Uncle Sam spends the money as
soon as it is received. When he is
called upon to refund these loans be
is in the same predicament that one
would be If he borrowed none!
from the bank to build house ant
after he had purchased material ant
put carpenters to work the bani
would suddenly recall the loan.
When a war saver goes to the post
office to cash in his War Saving
Stamps the following card is hande'
him to sign:
DECLARATION OF URGENT NEEl
i I solemnly certify that am In al
,solute need of the money for mysel
, and family and, having no otne
, property on which can secure IN
, necessary cash, am obliged to snl
, render my War Savings Stamps, an
, therefore file my application for tn
? redemption of $......War SaVins
= Stamps.
r (Signed. ........... :
r This statement is filed as a part
the history of the war.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-21

In a recent letter from Capt. Jas.
A. Orr, he says I'VE have no
prospects or information as to when
we will get home. / presume it will
be a few months anyway. But we
may get orders to pack up our "Old
Kit Bag any time. Everybody is
anxious to get back. / thought of
running over to Paris to attend
Woodrow's big reception, but as
neither he nor President Poinca1re
sent me an invitation / refused to go
However. it seems to have been a sue
cess without me.
We are planning to have big
Christmas dinner we (our Others
mess) bought three turkeys at S1.3s
a pound, about $500 apiece, ough
to be some turkey whether it is o.
not
Things we can get from the U. 5
Commissary are very reasonable
Cheaper than you buy at home. Flo
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-21
RESOLUTIONS.

- The following resolutions were
recently adopted by the Paris Ep-
worth League, of the Methodist
WHEREAS, the Providence OF
God. which is not always to be un-
derstood but is always to be trusted
as wise and beneficent, has seen lit TO
call by death from our League and
Church, Mr.. John Blythe, one OF that
noble group of young men who re-
lsponded so gladly to the call OF their
country and humanity in the great
time of crisis through which we nave
lust passed, and
WHEREAS, we shall miss the IN
SEPARATION of his presence and mtereSI
in our League, therefore :,
BE 1T RESOLVED; that we record
our grief at his going but submit with
Ihumbled hearts and without rebellion
to this action of Heavens Providence,
knowing that in this as in all things
the will of our Father is wise and
good.
i RESOLVED further, that we com.
fort ourselves and would comfort
Ibis loved ones with the thought tina,
his sacrifice and theirs was for .
cause that perhaps, with the single
exception of the cause for which
Christ died, was the greatest and no
blest that has ever enlisted the IN
terest and devotion of men,
, RESOLVED further, that W.
D record our JOY that this the only DO!
/ that has been called from our League
to. make the supreme sacrifice 10
his Country and humanity was on
who loved his Church and his Lor'
, and was therefore ready to "Meet Hi
Pilot Face to Face" and give faith
full account.
RESOLVED further, that a cop
of these resolutions be spread on tn
2 records of this organization, cop
q lsent to his parents and copy give
q to the papers of Paris for pubhcatloi
!. T. CHTPLEY
= MRS. GRANT .GALLOWA
/ MRS. JOHN KISER
Committt
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-21
aIse fer Every 0tate.

9tar fer Every state.
II "a literally true that there ID q star y.
in our nag for every state. The laW'ai
1912 that g1ve the stars their presens
arrangement provided that the stars
n Won start It the upper ieft-hand- cor
ner and read each Of the SIX rows IRON
left TO right, shall correspond to eacn
STATE in the order Of its ratification o.
the Constitution.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-21
Thu Fault L. Yours.

Never complain that your connoence
has been betrayed. The fault rs yours
for pouring unsafe talk into a ieaky
mind. You do not blame leaks pau
for leaking. Blame yourself 1or no'
knowing it leaked.-Life.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-21
CONSTIPATION AND INDIGESTION

~ have used Chamberlain's TAB
lets and must say they are the nese
/ have ever used for constipatio1
and indigestion. Ny wife also used
them for indigestion and they dio
her GOOD. writes Eugene 8. knight
wilmington. N. C. obtainable every
where. .. 3D.,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-21
LETTERS FROM BOURBON COUNTY
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS

= - "a - "a ~ ~ pa ~ "a "a pa - - - - "a "a - - "a
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
ATTENTION GENTLEMEN


 Referring to an article published in the Phoenix daily under date of August ', 1919, pertaining to blackleg, the writer of this article referred to the Germ Free Aggressin being sold through wholesale druggists under gov ernment supervision. All Germ Free Aggressins and vaccines are manufac tured under government supervision. but we don't know of any being sold under government supervision.
 The original Germ Free Aggressin, made by it's originator. o. NJ. Franklin, is not sold through wholesale druggists. biological houses or any association. It is distributed in this state princi- pally by cattlemen, some retail drug gists and merchandising companies, acting as agents for the Kansas Black leg Serum company.
 The Kansas Blackleg Serum com pany is owned and controlled by cat tlemen who want protection for their own herds, as they are all owners of very large and valuable herds. Their mission in the blackleg game is to in sure to the cattlemen of the country at all times a dependable product. there fore they only offer for sale the very best Germ Free Aggressin that can be made.
 O. M. Franklin is the originator and personally superintends the making of every dose we sell The O. M Franklin Germ Free Aggressin is not a cheap product and it will give 100 per cent immunity. It is the only Germ Free Aggressin manufactured that is backed by a cash guarantee. When we say guarantee we mean that we will pay cash for every calf that we fail to give life immunity with one injection of the o. M. Franklin Germ Free Aggressin.
 There must be 8 reason why the Kansas Blackleg Serum company can offer such guarantee when others do not. The guarantee which stands be- hind this vaccine is good, and for ref erence we refer you to the First Ma tional bank of Amarillo. Texas, who holds the guarantee fund
 The price of the o. M Franklin Germ Free BlackIeg Aggressin is 50 cents per dose with a cash guarantee or 40 cents per dose without the guarantee. You can obtain sure protection against blackleg by using o. M. Franklin's Germ Free Aggressin, manufactured by the Kansas Blackleg Serum company. THE KANSAS BLACKLEG SERUM
 COMPANY
 Samuel L. Lane, State Agent
 Phone s5S2. Post Office box sos
 Phoenix, Arizona. (Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21

diets company the rest of the sum- mer, and hoped Tom would say she was spending it elsewhere.)
 Haven't been up at all yet" he said, but one of the chaps at the office yodels it's praise so persistently that the only way of stopping him it to go. Better come"
 "rll think it over"
 We're motoring up Saturday, whole party of us. Come along You'll like it there and it's lots nicer going with us than all by yourself in the train .s I've made up mind to go, Joan. l must get away from poor Jimmie, and I'm nervous about Captain Wallis, too had to answer his letter, so I merely said I was leaving Lively Beach and was like the lost heirs to estates, uresent whereabouts un- known
 A touch of the absent treatment is best, dear I realize it. I'm fool to kep hoping. but if he ever wants to see me again he will have to find me that's all.
 Yours for SiIversand Lake.
 DOROTHY. P. S.-Tom is better looking than ever. Why DO all the nice men have to be married to viragos?
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21

for information leading to it's recovery. The bog is black, save for it's feet and face, which are brown.
 COMMISSION DID NOT MEET There was no meeting of the city com mission yesterday morning. Commis- sioner Fred O. Adams was the only member present. It is probable ac- cording to city officials there will be no commission meetings until early in September
 HARRY KENNEDY IN CITY, Harry M. Kennedy, who has leased his residence on North First avenue, IS in town for a few days before leaving for Palo Alto, California, to join Mrs. Kennedy and his town sons, Vernon and Harry. Vernon Kennedy will en- ter Stanford university this fall.
 SEEKS LOST SISTER HERE-A letter was received by the police de- partment yesterday asking it's aid in came from a sister of the missing woman in New Orleans, and contained no description. It stated that Mrs. Voyles had last been heard of in Phoe- nix two years ago.
 MOTHER IS ILL-Friends of Miss Lucille Mossman, formerly with the Merchants and Manufacturers asso- citation. will regret to learn of the seri- ous illness of her mother in Muncie, Ind. Miss Mossman, who has been in Indiana for the last month, will remain there for four or five months, instead of returning in September as was her original intention.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21

Excess in temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 29 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, S9 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 4.65 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 4.S9 inches.
 Excess since January 1, PA inch.
 JAMES H. GORDON.