davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
AID CLASSES
 IN RED CROSS HAVE
 ENDED THEIR WORK

The course in first aid, given under the direction of the American Red Cross, was completed last week and the examinations were held in the Red Cross rooms last night. All members who were eligible for examination were passed and Dr. Earl Mendum Tarr, chairman of the Central Division, is- sued the diplomas.
 The course covered a period of five weeks, and ten lectures and quizzes were given. The Red Cross First Aid Manual was followed until the class was familiar with the work and then lectures on contagion. infection, hy- giene, prevention of disease and emer- gency nursing were given.
 The final examination was both writ ten and oral, 50 questions being asked each student. The highest mark was made by Mrs. M. V. Carman of SIS North Fifth avenue. The class average was S9.5.
 The work was conducted on the same plan followed at the Harvard Medical school. Each student was given a sub- ject to treat, and the class was then allowed to discuss the treatment.
 It is the wish of the medical direc- tor of the Pacific division of the Red Cross that the first aid classes continue for another month. The next class will be enrolled and begin work about May 1. The course is one that will hell each woman to meet the emergencies that are apt to be encountered eacf day For information address the sec retary, Miss Florence Spaulding, 21! Goodrich Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
|(G |(G1Ilff62jiiIQl[|1lIIfGa Ga1B1rtii1r
 eaersstsa 1o1o F Ae l Ils~z,v<- Erte.ze.srAe.a.a.
-EteIprz-pAocs.atna

a trip. much longer than the one across the sea. Al.
 wben he had slowed down a bit l helped Eloise out of her nurses gar ments and tossed them from the Win- dow. I still had hope that Chester did not recognize me.
 Al the station, our bags were mixed II had to take care that Eloise shouid carry away my dressing case wlth the showy fittings. I certainly didn't want to take it to the hospital-but felt sorry for Eloise who had to carry lt- for if was not suitable for travelling, although it was Daddy's idea of nice gift to me.
 When I was sure that l possessed Eloise,s brand new unmarked kit, leaned toward her and whispered:
 q can't talk, Eloise. But you un- derstand, dear. I can't say goodbye.
 Then we kissed and never in my life will I forget the grief felt at parting with her. I wanted to make the whole world over again-'remold it nearer to the hearts desire" But the nearest l could come to it was to whisper agaln, ssRe human.'-With glance at CheS- | ter. 1 With that, she took his arm, like the angel she has always proved herself under trial-and they moved away Tn the crowd and as they went l heard her say, "Monsieur!" And l saw Ches- ter bend down his devoted head to lis ten. Something hurt my heart ter ribly. "Something' was primitive love, the clean strong elemental love of a splendid man for a fine woman-an warped and twisted by class"
 And because I was wanting to be loved myself, even as Chester loved Eloise, I shrank back under the robes as he returned to the car, and hoped that Chester, if he skidded anywhere would hit something hard, preferably a telephone pole, on the icy road be- fore us.
 Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
CONFER ON LOAN ID
 BRIDGE AGUA .FR|A

R. volk, president of the Wickenburg chamber of commerce, and committee of Wickenburg business men. were in Phoenix yesterday conferring with the board of supervisors in the recent sug- gestion that the board ask for loan of $20,000 from the state, to be matched by federal aid secured by the state highway department and used to build bridge across the Agua Fria river on the Phoenix x-Wickenburg road.
 It is reported that they took the mat ter up with two members Of the board of supervisors, both of whom were said to be favorable to the project. It is con- sidered by the highway department that all loans. of state money for build ing bridges will have to be secured be- fore Senate Bin 90 goes into effect
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
My Plan Moves Smoothly, But Watch nr-a.,

Drama of Broken Hearts
 Nhester usually sat at his wheel with eyes front While a house servant put the Lorimer women into the motor, put think some mysterious emotional current must have jared him out of HIS accustomed routine as Eloise and stepped into his car. He came around 10 see that an extra robe was nicely adjusted about us.
 And I said to myself:
 Jane Lorimer, you may think you're aWfuliy smart, but here's a. man YOU can't deceive?''
 Eloise must have had the same feel ing-she shook her head dubiously as We Whlrled through the great gates of the park.
 E He loves nice girl in a truly fine way l thought. And true love has its rifhts. If there's anyone who ought to know about Eloise's plans, it's Ches- ter"
 l mediated. and after a time, arrived at this; Chester would want the best in the world for his beloved-would sacrifice himself for her He would undoubtedly further any scheme tc save her from the asylum. I leaned over to Eloise and whispered to her:
 ''Be human. Tell him-tell him you're going homei"
 And what about your" Never mind me-Ill manage my part"
 'Monsieur!" She always dropped in. | to French when excited. The car al most skidded as Chesters head bent tt the telephone box at his ear. "Ches | ter! I'm going to New York-then hom, to Europe" she said. Please take m, | directly to the station." She spok, simply, but I felt that the suprem, tragedy of mans life hung on he words. Of course I could not hea his reply but I npticed that the oc cupants of several small cars we passet in the next block came near to takin;
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
CAVE WRONG ACE |S
 SOCIETY DEFENSE

Action against the Brotherhood of American Yeoman, fraternal benefit society was instituted in the superior court yesterday when Mrs. Ellen Manz brought suit for s2.000 which she al- leges the defendant refuses to pay. Ac cording to the plaintiff, the society de- nies all liability, giving the sole reason the pretended ground that her husband, Henry kanz, misrepresented his age in his application for membership. The certificate of membership was deliv- cred to Manz in Bisbee April p, 1907. the wife claims. Manz died in this county in June, 1918.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
RETURNS FROM FRANCE

geant Perry Howe. Forty-third air squadron, has been discharged from the service and returned to his home here with his parents, NIT. and Mrs. L. E. Howe Sergeant Howe recently landed from France, where he was stationed with his squadron.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 2s. 1918

The best security against revolu- ton is in constant correction of abuses and introduction of needed i'm provements. It is the neglect of timely repair that makes rebuilding necessary. -Whately.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
RELEASED FROM SERVICE

William G. Hartranft, chief quarter master. L. S. N.. lately stationed at Cape May, N. J.. section base for the Fourth naval district, has been re- leaesd from the service and has joined his parents at their home on North Central avenue
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23

If communism is such blessing why do it's friends over there it as a threat?
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23

good diplomat is one who convince thu world that the other fellows the wicked schemer who delaying things.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23

For our part, can't understand this new above-board diplomacy much better than the ok secret variety.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23

One language isn't enough by which to express up the Philippines.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23

lot or the people who telling us what will
 appen II peace is delayed will be bitterly disappointed if it doesn't happen
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23

The threat of Bolshevism will cause peace makers to adhere closely to the advertised brotherly model.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23

statesman is a who bows and uses words while waiting Destiny to shape affairs.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23

me Huns are now eating American flour. and ~ni soon De strong enough to hate us in a louder tone of voice. ~
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23

Ihe commission constitution of the German probably because of the failure of the state C.ott
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23

An heroes are not made in war
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-14
Kidney Remedy for 40 Years
A Pronounced Success.

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 40 years Of its enviable record.
Many letters have come to us to
prove that it has been a household
remedy for years and years. Here is
what one grateful woman has re-
Gently written:
II wish to say that your remedies
have been used in our family for
fifteen years. We are never without
a bottle of Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy in our home, and it
has saved many doctors bill. 1t is
a wonderful medicine for all diseases
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-14
45th Reunion Sd Maine
Regimental Meeting

Eighteen comrades OF the Srd
Maine Regimental Association gath
cred in Grand Army hall. Water
street, Wednesday for their annu<.!
reunion. The business session was
called to order at 10 o'clock. Pie yer
was offered by the chaplain, J. FL
win Nye. Mayor Martin delivered
the address of welcome to which re-
sponse was made by Comrade George
E. Gay of Seth Williams Post. The
address of the morning was given by
Robert A. Cony of this city. 4 his.
torical paper dealing with the rol mn
ton Of the 3rd Regimental Associa-
tion was heard with much interest,
ana letter was read from DR.. Wit
litm McDavid which was much ap-
preciated.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
President, N. T. Folsom (Co. ~ If
Augusta; 1st vice president. Ms.
Emma A. Gannett (honorarv MEM
ber) Of Augusta; End vice president,
F. B. Williams. (Co. E); se.:etary
and treasurer. DR.. William McDavil
(Co. b. Of Augusta corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Addie Gay ihonor-
ary member) Of Augusta; chaplain.
j. Edwin Nye (Co. E) Of Auburn;
committee on resolutions. Com1:. des
Woodman. White and Nye.
Honorary members were elected TO
the association as follows:
c. c. Ballard. Frank Dennis, Den
ALL Fifield. Mrs. May Brown, Mrs.
Ballard. Miss Annie Palmer, Mrs.
Arnold.
At noon the comrades with the;r
families numbering about as. sat
down to an excellent chime. served
by the Daughters of Veterans. Music
was furnished during the dinner
hcur by Ballard's orchestra which
was much enjoyed.
The reunion Of the 3rd Maine has
ctme to be an historic event ana this
years gathering of the comraae. Nv
Eeld the honored traditions Of for.
Der years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-14
WHAT GOOD IS WEALTH

il you are In poor health, If almost
everything that you eat distresses
you, frequent headaches. pains in
the stomach, bad taste in the mouth.
dark rings under the eyes, etc? The
fact is, life is not worth living il you
are q chronic sufferer from Indi-
gestton and Biliousness.
When the stomach Is out Of order,
the liver not working properly, your
heart IL obliged to do 90 much extra
work, that 1t causes palpitatio
fatntness, and IL not checked he.
comes dangerous. vi
To feel fresh and At for your dafIv
duties. you must keep your stomach
well, your liver active. and the bowels
regular; you can get into this healthy
condition, by taking SEVEN BARKS;
as a digestive tonic. and stomach
remedy, 1t has no equal. and 50 years
Of, continuous sale proves its wonder
ful merit.
Get at the root of your indigestion
and constipation trouble by driving
all poisons out Of your system for
good. No matter how chronic your
case is. you can get quick relief Thy
taking natures remedy, SEVEN
BARKS: one bottle costing Soc viii
prove its value. After you have
proven its wonderful efficiency. yo1
will never be without It.. Ask YOUR
druggist for it.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-14

The month Of August is nearly half
gone and the close Of the coming two
weeks will virtually end the vacation
season. although the fall term of school
does not begin until the month Of Sep
tember gets a fairly good start. The
last rush of vscationists comes with the
middle Of August, the end Of this week,
and the two great crowds will pass on
the way. one going home after two
weeks Of pla~-day and the others head
ing for the resorts to enjoy the finai two
weeks before the SEASON closes. There
viii probably be the usual big rush to
the resorts to stay over Labor day, and
then IL will all be over.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-14
Building Bee"
Y. M. c.. A. Center
N2Ll2o,o2oo~4
COOOOSS00COntoo

The training center building bee"
will be held at Lake Cobbosseecontee.
Winthrop Center, at the State Y. M.
c. A. camps. beginning Saturday,
Aug. 16, and continuing throughout
the remainder of the month.
To eliminate the cost of labor 20
volunteer workers will be present
from each county, young men, 16 to
81 years of age, who will give two
weeks to the erection of the 16 coun-
ty buildings.
FRANK A. Rumery of Portland, a
contractor and builder will have
charge of the workers. One car
penter aand one stone mason from
each county will be present.
The training center comprising 20
new buildings. a 200-acre site, com
plete equipment and large corps of
instructors and lecturers at Lake
Cobbosseecontee Is the plan of the
State Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of Maine to train men and
boys for places of leadership.
Fully $50 boys will be engaged in
volunteer work at the State camps
during the above stated time, There
will be two boys from Augusta and
they will be under the leadership of
Smith Dunnack.
About five years before the war,
the State Y. NJ. c. A. committee saw
the need of State central summer
school and camp and purchased for
the purpose a 200-acre farm having
a large and beautiful camp site on
Cobbosseecontee lake at Winthrop.
The location is central and easily
reached by electrics from either
through branch of the M. c. R. r.
The plan is to make this a big
summer school center for leaders. a
State conference for Maine people
and organizations and at the same
time summer school camp for boys.
The State Association in 1917
turned this entire plant over, free of
cahrge, to enroll. organize and train
city boys for farm service that
Maine might increase her food sup
ply to meet the world needs.
The first year about 700 boys were
trained, put on the farms of Maine
and supervised during the summer
and less than 25 Of them failed to
make good; last year about 1000
were trained for farm work and an
other 1000 interested to turn their at
tention to the production of food.
The purpose of the building bee"
is to give the young men of Maine
an opportunity to have a part in the
erection of the training center at
Lake Cobbosseecontee. Before the
arrival of the volunteer workers ma
terial for the 16 county cottages will
be oon the grounds.
There will be carefully pre-
pared program. A definite time each
day will be devoted to the erection Of
the buildings under the supervision
of experienced foremen. Periods
for recreation, athletics, swimming
and good times will be carefully
planned each day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-14

Of the Warren home farm on the
River road on the south side of the
Kennebec river. The land is esti-
mated at 40 acres.
There are a number of real es-
tate changes at Lake Wesserunsett
this season. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
GARNER of this place have sold to
G. H. Willis a piece of land at the
Lake and Lawrence and Olive Hay
den have sold land to Ephraim Ha-
mel of Springfield, Mass. the con-
sideration named being $3.50. Miss
Hayden has also two lots in the Lake
wood section to Earl S. Cox of Mad
ison. Mr.. Cox has bought of o.
F. Luce Of Madison his place at
Lakewood.
Mrs. s. C. Durgin of The Forks.
who is at Lakewood, was in town
Wednesday visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Flora Savage Of Middle street.
Mrs. Lucy Langlois of Marlbor-
ough, Mass, is coming the last or
this week to visit her brother. Jo-
seph Fluet and family. On Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fluet with another SIS
ter, Miss Doris Fluet and Paul Fluet
and Mrs. Langlois. are leaving for st.
Joseph. P. O., where they Will at
tend a big family reunion. They VIII
be away for about two weeks.
Mrs. Ida Billoveau of this place Is
among the patiena, at Somerset hos
pital, where she has undergone sur
gical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine s. Viles with
their children. Dorothy and William
Payson of Augusta, and A. b. Sar-
gent of Stratton have been visitors
in town this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Durgin, Harold
Comber and George X. Welch of The
Forks and Miss Gertie Monahan Of
New York were among the out of
town visitors here Tuesday last.
James Sands, storekeeper at
Jackman. was found guilty Of illegal
possession of intoxicating liquors here
Wednesday shortly before noon. fol-
lowing his arraignment before Judge
Brazzell. The case resulted out of
a search and seizure dating back
two weeks ago and H. E. Crocker,
one of the officers. told of the con-
ditions at the time OF the search.
Mr.. Sands, according to the officer,
admitted that he had wine on hand
and that he had put some alcohol in
the same but that the beverage was
intended for his wife. who was in
poor health. Following the analysis
of the stuff 1t tested out about II
per cent. County Attorney Merrill
appeared for the State and Mr.. Sands
was represented by w. H. Halves. In
his plea Mr.. Halves argued that the
fact that the nom -concealment phase
Of the testimony indicated that Sands
had not intended to sell the liquor. as
the deputies found evidences of the
liquor in the shed Of the Sands prem
ises. His discharge was asked for
and refused by Judge Brazzeil, who
imposed q fine Of 500 and costs and
go days In jail with 90 days addition
al In tdefault OF payment Sands put
UP cash bail Of 5000 for his further
appearance at the September term
OF the supreme judicial court.
Farmers In this section are to CO.
ganiso b Skowhegan Branch Of the 1
Maine Sweet Corn Growers Associa-
tion IT meeting of sweet corn grow
ers Of Sltowhegan and vicinity to be
held Monday night ct O'Clock tn the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. d. Saunders Of Pat
terson street, who have been attend.
ing the International Convention CT
the Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor Union at Buffalo. have re-
turned to their home in this city.
On their way they made stop-overs
in Boston. New York and took the
delightful trip down the Hudson.
They also crossed Lake Ontario 20
Toronto, one Of Canada's beautiful
cities. -....--
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-14

of. the kidneys and liver."-(sinsa|
Florence E. Schmidt, r. F. D. No
Dunkirk, Ohio.
For the elimination Of poisons dus|
to impaired kidney action, Warugi|
Safe Remedy was famous for q
years before this woman so judicious'|
ly began its effective use. There aa|
thousands of people who realize ths
their general health depends upus|
their kidneys and have found
Warmers Safe Kidney and Live
Remedy a reliable family medicins
Forty years ago it was named SAFE
because it is SAFE absolutely; equal.
izing the work of both the kdneH
and liver. Satisfactory results ar|
obtained in the most severe cases
and it is sold by druggists ever'l
where. A sample sent on receipt d|
ten cents. Warmers Safe Remedis;
Co.. Dept. $50, Rochester. n. VI
Adv,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-14
(Mr. Viles' lettery

Aug. s, 1919.
John M. Phillips, Secretary,
Boston Rotary Club,
Boston, Mass. 1885,.
Dear John:
The information contained in your
letter of Aug. is received by the
Rotarians Of Augusta with pleasure
and satisfaction.
1t will be a great honor to enter
tain the New England Conference in
Augusta and a great stimulus to
Rotary in this section. We will en-.
deavor to make your visit a pleasant
one.
Following your suggestions as to
the appointment of a committee, I
am naming the following:
IVAN LANG, Chairman
JOHN e. NELSON
SAMUEL STEWART
DIR. F. c. TYSON
This committee will have supervi-
vision Of all details on this end and
will Immediately inform you as to
our idea Of the best time for hold
ing the conference.
Assuring you Of our appreciation
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-14
MONTVILLE

CENTER-Mr. and Mrs Ia,
Scott and son Moran OF hos @ J.
Mass. are guests of Mr., and MIS-
Clement. --ks
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gay OF c.y
bury, Mass, are guests of EliJan pn
Mrs. r. A. Cushman. Miss o.',o n.It,s
ley and c. Pembroke Carter Oh ssrs
rassed the week end with reiauN h,,,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. CIenle", ~ ts
been called to Lowell, Mass c,sr.
illness of his sister, Mrs. ehaf'eS
ent c,as
Misses Louise Newell ana ytst
Grinnell have gone to Boston "
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Newell ., ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Burkill passeu
week end with Auburn frienos D., .p
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. n.sss 4
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. ssw ee. 4
Knox. Mr.. and Mrs. Herber. 81" nov
Bangor and Mr.. and Mrs. hd"n
fler OF Freedom. r-.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-14
Some cuks!

"Age cannot wither her, nor Gus
toms stale her infinite variety" was
originally said Of yoman, but Dame
Nature can we'll qualify under the
same category. Her latest attempt at
outdoing herself is shown In q
freak cucumber from the garden Of
Linwood Barker Of s Riverton street.
It Is Of the short, stubby variety
and resembles nothing 50 much as
an owl gazing wisely out
upon the world. The blossom end
has grown to look like the head and
beak. with two Yell-deflned deep-sct
eyes, and the body has the rotund.
sleek aspect Of real wise old bird.