davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16

Lucy May Allen Of Camden will MI the
nosition of preceptress. Miss Allen Is 4
graduate of Camden High school and
Colby College and has been teacher
at Foxcroft Academy for the past two
wears. Miss Allen will teach algebra
and bookkeeping. Miss Myra L. Dolly
Of Raymond is a graduate of Deering
High and Colby College. Horace
Maxim of Pittsfeld. a graduate of NJ.
C. I. and Bates College with the desre
of B. s., is an all round athlete and will
coach the NJ. c. I. athletic teams and
teach American history.
Miss Ruth Marie Stoker. who was
educated at the Calcutta High school in
India. where her father is engaged in
Missionary work. and Is graduate OF
the Emerson College OF Oratory. will
teach expression at NJ c. l.. Howard
r. Pierce Of Portland viii have charge
Of the music - -. G. I. ana n the
town schools.
The registration OF the town students
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16

they were made by III parties to tn
treAty-iezs, ~ . matter OF TACT By
the American delegation than by The
others. although the material inter-
ests Of cur country were Tar less In
voived than those Of the other pow
ers-and though, On the theory d
maintaining an unseifsh attitude. We
could have been excused Tor eonced-
ing at least as much - any Of our
allies.
I Finally the treaty that wa
evolved imposes justly severe terms
upon Germany. Those terms should
be put into effect At once. II they are
not, Germany win be able 70 evade
her obligations and the American
people viii in every way suffer seri-
Gus loas. Senator Knox declares that
those terms are 20 hard on Germany
that the whole treaty should be re-
iected. Does be favor treating Ger
many I'm . way TO encourage her to
start another war? Do he and those
Of his colleagues who are trying to
defeat this treaty forget that II VA
Germany who plunged the whole
struggle that brought death 20 II
least ten million beings, incapacity To
twenty million more: the breakdown
of law and order: the wasting Of
over two hundred billion dollars Of
treasure. and cAiamities from which
the world can hardly recover within
a hundred years? The aim of the
nations assembled At Paris was tc
draft a treaty that was just, but sc
framed as TO prevent Germany On
any other nation from repeating
such crimes as these
TO this end the treaty sets up TIT
initial machinery for a League o
Free Nations The United State.
Senate cannot pull apart tha'
machinery without making the Who'll,
treaty void. ANY such action as tina
will spell renewed bolshevist e6or'
throughout Europe, spreading. a.
there il already evidence. to Amer
lea; will mean continued chao.
among those newer nationalities thaI
America has helped establish: wors.
than all else, viii bring starvation
this coming winter over there. not Il
tHCusdH0k, UUt 10 "ui2OHc VI uNu10i
beings.
NO one will object to clarifying
Interpretations. even though they ART
unnecessary. But IL the C1ite<
States insists To-Day upon sending thu
treaty back with changes ana reseY'
vations. we shall certainly w1tnes,
the calamities that describe: ane
furthermore. by continued delay, ~
shall probably postpone action until
!. finally we shall have the Cnitet
States entering the League Of Ma
lions hand in hand with Germany
noyi-iStes together in this wonderful
enterprise that is to set the world fire,
from the slavery Of war.
That may be what the American
people want, but don't believe it."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
GIRLS! UsE.LEMoMs
FOR suNBuRN. TAN
Try Il! Make this1smon lotlon
. Wilton your tanned Or
lrsekled skin.

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons
into . bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White. shake well, and
you have q quarter pint Of the best
freckie, sunburn and tan lotion. and
complexion whitener, ct very, very
small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter win
supply three ounces Of Orchard
White for few cents. Massage this
sweetIy fragrant lotion Into the face.
neck arms and hands and see how
quickly the freckles. suaburn. wind.
burn and tan disappsar ana hOW
slear. soft and white the skin ~.
snss. Xss! r = hAxnlsQ9szAAX
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
Name Gossip
The Summons

When sunset draws the curtain down.
And evening devs are falling:
Across the daisy-studded field.
] hear your voice. low calling:
Come away, away,
Its haunting echoes say.
When sailing low the maiden moon
Sinks Shyiy to her rest,
And one by one nights golden lamps
Are lighted in the west,
From out the land of mystery
hear 20 calling tenderly.
Twas summer when you slipped away
Wild roses shed perfume.
subtle presence watts to me
When e'er they are in bloom.
Art with me still when roses bloom,
And tranquil days are long?
In every Joyous, laughing brook
] hear your lifting song.
And when the regal summer wears
Her broidered robe with grace,
In every lmpid. fern-edged pool,
see your smiling face.
FaiS summer days and hslmy nights,
How swift they come and 20;
Ara ever through the twilight calm,
! hear you calling low.
Oh. come away, away
III come. dear heart, some summel
day.
.--. -RooAmond Reed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16

The Risl,t ceurss.

Governor Coolidge Of Aassachu-
sets 10 taking broad view" Of the
police strike, n per request Of sam
ueI Compers. He sees in the Boston
situation a menace 70 free govern
ment and representative institutions
throughout the United States. He
sees that the sovereignty Of Massa-
chusetts Ii to be defended and upheld
at all costs. He sees that the de-
termination. TO do Just that. and not
suddenly TO surrender TO the Ameri-
can Federation Of labor has already
cost money. anxiety and human life.
He sees that the further defense Of
the traditional liberty Of Boston and
the state of Massachusetts may pos
Esbly mean the suppression of revo-
luton Il the general sympathetic
strike shall be called Yet his tele-
gram 70 Mr.. Gompers carries a
strong. straightforward refusal 10
trade with the deserving policemen
who left the city unguarded. thereby
becoming responsible for the result
Ing disorder and material damage
AZ we pointed out IN this column
some days ago. the act Of the police
men was legally step toward
treason Taking the strikers back
would amount TO making a bargain
with rear traitors who cannot be
trusted il the future more than in
the present. Such dealing would de-
grade the honor Of the government
Of Massachusetts and would pave the
way for further fight on the part of
the police for recognition of their
right 10 aniliation with the unions.
Mr.. Gompers on Saturday made
TIL cryptic remark:
7 suppose he is willing to assume
the responsibility for tic conse-
quences Of his action"
Whatever this may mean. II cannot
mssa that the responsibility Of re-
fvEing to take back men who have
shown themselves unworthy Of trust
and recreant 20 their sworn duty ID
heavier than the alternative. which
would turn the police protection OF
tie city Of Boston ever TO a private
orssnizatton. responsible 70 nobody
bu. itself Governor Coolidge 10 max
Ing the right of self government and
ancient liberty the guiding star Of his
course and he viii find the sen.imen,
and eoMmsntstion u America solid
~ behind him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
Maine Anti-Tubercu-
losis Assn Meeting
Sept. 1925, Portland

Portland, Ne. Sept. 1.-THE
Maine Anti. tuberculosis Associa-
ton this year, as for several years
will hold its annual meeting in con-
junction with the State Conference OF
Charities and Corrections. The joint
sessions will be held at Portland.
Sept. 24-26 inclusive. A most at
tractive combined program Is to be
presented.
The sessions will open with a big
rally on the evening of Sept. -. Eu-
gene r. Kelley, NJ. D., Of Boston,
state commissioner of health for
Massachusetts,. will speak on the
"Open Air School,; and a report of
the only open air public school in
Maine will be given with an account
of the five months-Jan. to June /.
1919-it was in operation. Some
thing Of a revelation Is promised In
this connection. 1.-THE Modern Health
Crusade" "a Nation wide health
campaign among school children).
started last April in Maine. Miss
Frances B. Mosher, director. ana
others, will tell of this rapidly grow
ing and most interesting campaign.
Thursday, Sept. IS. at 800 A. NJ.
the State Association will hold its
annual business meeting, with re-
ports and election OF officers. 1t is
proposed to amend the bylaws so as
to have nine instead of seven. as
now. on the executive committee. At
II A. NJ. there will be a round table
for the consideration of local
problems, and especially to present
the Red Cross seal sale which is to be
resumed this December Il to 10 in
clusive.) Plans are being made for a
sale OF 100000 seals this year-an
increase Of 500 per cent over the sale
Of 1917.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
The Opinion 81 . Member Of th
0&z~~ r--s~ss>-

ire Opsnfon OF . Member Of the
Peace Commission.
Thomas W. LzEo1t Of J. r. Nor.
gan Co. WHO Was q member Of the
American commission 20 negotiate
peace. has given ogt q statement Sc
versiy scoring the Senate for its de-
lay liz ratayinz iss peace treaty.
Nr. Lamont has rsceaiiy become .
part time resident Of Maine through
the acquisition Of a large summer es-
tate or North Haven Island. He
takes the view that ;he existing
treaty. though far from perfect. was
the best way out Of very bad and
complicated situation and dectsres
that the delay and opposition Of the
Senate are only serving 70 pro,onS
the agony and uncertainty a. the
most critical time. Extracts from his
statement follow:
am a member OF the Republican
party. and have had confidence that
the Republican Senate majority,
whose patriotism cannot be aues-
toned. would, after the careful in.
vestisation and consideration which
vas its outy to give. vote an early
Iauncation OF the treaty. But /, in
common ! believe, with the country
at large nave become greatly dis
tufoed at the continued uncertainty
ana oeiay-a delay which, In INV
3uoe1nent' Is already responsible for
having rendered social and indus.
trial conditions In both Europe ana
America distinctly worse.
The whole world is crv,n~ for
peace, for chance to renee 20.
normal life and work: and Amer,ca
by continued inaction, refuses to
grant her consent to the settlem emf.
necessary. Since 1t became eyiden,
TO the world of commerce that the
action of the United States Senate
mighty nullify the treaty. there ha,
foreign EXCHANGE. For this no rem
edy can be had as long as the della!
continues at Washington; no plal
for the extension Of foreign credits
SO necessary to maintain America.
export trade, can be evolved. 1t i.
hard to conceive the attitude of mint
that insists upon such calamitou.
fumbltng with the most critica
situation that the world has ever sen
The only explanation is, that there ID
still almost incredible misunder-
standing. both Of the treaty provi.
sions themselves. and of the man
ner In which the affairs of the
world await Americas assent to
peace
Admittedly, the treaty IL not a
perfect document. BY no theory Is
1t ever possible. among q score OF
divergent interests. and in . chaos
of states confused politically. and hall
paralyzed economically. with the
whole social structure lettering with
q half score Of nationalities torn
bleeding. saddened and daxed BY the
sufferings and horrors Of war-in nc
way. say. can perfection in the
drafting Of ! human document 70 be
attained under Snch sconditions Com
pfesaag1 ooeht ~ and dust be made,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16

At Sundays labor conference
representatives of the Washington
State Federation of Labor laid before
the President labor grievances Of the
Northwest and told him the prev en-
ton Of Nationwide strike Oct. 8 in
rymapthy for Thomas ]. Mooney,
ientenced to life imprisonment for
San Francico bomb outrages In 1916,
would be difficult IL not impossible.
Is this fact or a threat? Which
ever 1t Is. due warning has teen
given to the highest authority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
American Legion Meeting

The Otis N. vining Post Of the
American Leg on held its regular meet
ing in G. A. r. hall Thursday evening
Owing to the inclemency of the weather
the attendance was not as large as de-
sired. When the announcement AS
made that the newly organized DOS.
had a membership Of 50. one enthusias-
tic member Immediately left the hall
and soon rushed back with another ap-
plication for membership. making the
post membership now 100. Action was
not taken on several important ques-
tions on account Of the small attend
ance. The post will hold Their first
dance in Union hall Monday evening,
Sept. Is. when a delegate will be chosen
to represent the post at the State con.
vention to be held in Bangor Sept. "A.
The ofheers Of the post desire that
every member be present at the dance
and an invitation Ii extended to the
general public to attend as the boys are
DESTROYS Of raising the money to main
tain and furnish hall for their use.
Ezra X. wingate left Friday for Mer
Ger. where he will visit his son. Her.
bert L. wingate, who recently resigned
as a member Of the Boston police force.
after having been stationed in the Dor
chester district for several years. Mr..
Wingate has purchased a farm in Mer-
Ger where he IL now located.
Miss Francelia Campbell left Tuesday
for North Jay. where she will visi:
friends
Mrs. Verne Smiley was in Detroit to
attend the wedding of her classmate.
Miss Hazel Springer. and Herbert
Gurnee.
Miss Marguerite Small has been in
Bangor the past week. guest of
Elaine Lee.
Miss Ruby Butler of the Advertiser
force was in Detroit Thursday to at
tend the Springer-Gurnee wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Taylor and
daughter Edna were in Augusta Satur-
day on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
" eets-Ii'' PeeIs OF
corns Painlessly
OF They Come Like Banana Skin
q or 3 Drops, That's All


There's a murderous. painful way 70
get rid of corns, and then .nsre !s sne
peaceful. glorious ''peei-n,on .Sess-
II" way. After you have urea Hets
1t" you will say never again TO All
other methods, This IS because Sets-
It. is the only corn-Temwo'isr, .. on ma sarts
banana saas as ssin e0 Two or three drops win
do the work. wi,hout, fosssins or tro9.
bic. You apply it in or 7 seconds Sari 1T II
r u.s r,;fhott bandages. plasters. blood
bringing knives or razors; Get rid Of
that corn pain at once, so c snat You can
Re sure 10 use "Gets-It-" 1t never
fails. .,-.
r,oneyshack corn-remover, costs but q
la Of any drug store. MID by E.
fawrence & Co. Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Augusta and recommended as
,he cords best corn remedy BY John
Gnuphlin. Bowditch-Webster Co.. B. E.
Rifher-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
WHAT SHE NEEDED
Lewiston Woman Had
Suffered 20 Years


I have been trying for 20 long
years,to ind q medicine or treatment
that would overcome my troubles. but
my efforts failed me completely until
commenced taking Tanlac," said
Nrs. Alice NcCloskey who lives at IS
Park street, Lewiston. while talking
to . Tanlae representative few days
ago.
when you ind ANYBODY who
wants to know about Tanlac," con-
tinued Mrs.. MrcIoskey. 'Just send
them to me. for I am % happy over
my wonderful recovery to health that
just feel like would give the world
to meet face to face with everybody
who suffers a. ] did, and tell them
about this great medicine. II could
only have gotten Taniac twenty years
ago I would have been saved q lot Of
suffering and money. Ny stomach
was in such bad condition that ev-
erything I ate disagreed with me. I
didn't dare eat meat or pastries for
/ knew what I would suffer after
wards. Sometimes would have ter
rible cramping pains in the pit Of my
stomach. Then to add to the rest OF
my sufferings and troubles, / con-
tracted rheumatism in my shoulders
and hips, and the awful pain and
misery I underwent can never be told
in words. This trouble finally got 50
bad I-eouid hardly walk. and my
arms were in such bad condition that
/ couldn't raise my hands to my
head. / had to give UP my house
work. of course and finally got to
where / was hardly able to get about
at all
Then I decided to give Tanlac a
trial. and you just can't imagine how
happy / was when. after taking few
bottles Of this medicine. / found such
. big improvement IN my condition.
Why. It vas Just the medicine had
been needing all the time. and ! just
continued taking II until now am
perfectly well again. I can truthful
~ say that / am enjoying as good
health now as ever did in my life.
I have gained about II pounds al
ready. and can do all my housework
without the least trouble. / don't get
tired like I did. and after doing my
work. can get out and walk for
blocks and just feel fine when / get
back home. My stomach troubles
have been completely overcome, and
so has the rheumatism and / never
have an ache or pain Of any kind.
Before / took Tanlac a good nights
sleep was out Of the question with
night long. earnestly and honestly
advise anybody who suffers as / did
to take Tanlac, for it is the best med
icine on earth for troubles of that
kind"
Tanlac Is sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch Webster Co., and the leading
druggist in every city and town
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16

We haven't seen the usual do2d of
awed comments On the fact taa. the
motor boat collision in which Presi.
cent Wilson was featured a. Seattle
rapoeaed ON the 13h. The A. p.
story said among other things:
Tie President sat in the aft and
ErnAed-" Guess the A. p. WASH,
brought up On salt water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16

Gavin Morse Cram Of Bangor, ~
tired New York business man or
resident of Bangor for the past :
years. died Saturday at his home "
Broadway. aged "a. He was na'''
Of Portland and was for time c0a.
nected with the paper industry ~
went to New York about 20 yea
ago. He was for many years pres,
dent Of the Fowler Manuiac'ul,rrss
Company. spring bed manufacturer i,,,,h
He belonged to the Taratine IN
Odd Fellows and Universalist Gnu. ~
OF Bangor. A widow. two daush .,d
Mrs. Alden p. Webster of orono ~ ar
Mrs. George T. Thatcher OF ban 4
and a sister. Mrs. George AL!
Newton, Mass, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16

There 10 more 20 be done with the
z-poiieemen- Dismissal 10 anaIe.
scns 70 dishenorable discharge "a the
army. but there IL usually a form Of
punishment prescribed for deserters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16

term Of any other. with more long
term survivors, too, should make q
record Of having the very best Regi-
mental Association Of any Of them.
and further. holding its Reunions
years after most OF them have ceased
to assemble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
Maine Central Institute

Maine Central Institute will open for
the fall term on Tuesday. Sept. is. wit,
8. r. Oldham. A. B., who has been
principal for several years. at the head.
Several new teachers will form the
beard Of instructors for the year. Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16

take Of the water supply Of the cities
Of Auburn and Lewiston The land
was recently purchased by q develop
ment company from Boston, which
had tzid out streets and was proposing
TO open the sale Of house lots. The city
government Of Lewiston and Auburn
feared that drainage from houses TO
be built on the lots might lead to
pollution Of the water system Lew
iston favored an appeal 10 the Public
Utilities Commission. but the Auburn
authorities feared this would be too
slow. The price paid was $4,000,
which is understood 70 be some in
crease over the price paid by the
Boston company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16

one touch Of Russian conditions and
1880 Aex Of Law and order il ali
Eo1hs. al II viii stzad for.-Rcgton
Is<hscrsIf.
Cood fos Boston: AZ true 70 rixht
70 1913 n In 1875.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16

You Needn't keep on feeling "
tressed after eating. nor belcnh,,, sss
experiencing nausea between
Hoods Sarsa parflia cures dyspsssr
strengthens the stomach and o.nrsorb
gestive organs Tor the proper pSuncii
ance Of their functions. Take NV
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs ]. W. Rolfe left sa'ui,
day for a :o-days visit with relau'e,
and friends in Boston.
Miss Leitha Small has returned fr0u
Palmyra. where she has been suss
in the Fletcher home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16

who will attend NJ. c. I. this year %
been the largest in the history Of u.
school and many out OF town studens
will arrive next week TO begin thel
courses at the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
A Hint.

How much time in the aggregate has
been saved By the stopping Of lettering
on the streets Of Boston ?-Bostoa
Globe.
Since time is money. perhaps you
can pay the damage that way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
Eastern Steamship Lines, ll
Bestas and Portland Lin:

o . HNNSON B. FULLER
Freight and Passenger Service
Leave Portland, Franklin What
-hONDAfS. WEDNESDAYS an
FRIDAYS at $50 P. II. for Boston
Return-Leave Boston. .Centri
wharf. TUESDAYS. THURSDAY!
ana SATURDAYS at P. II.
BATH = scoTHeAY LINE
Leave Bath IS P. ". week days oa
nor Boothbay kareor and way landIn5
Hstutn-LeaVe Boothbay Haroor At
a u. week days only 70. Bath ~
way landings
u A HARDEN. Supt.. Bath, Ne
y. A CLAY. Supt-. Portland. Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16

win your fingers! You can lift oR
any hard corn. soft corn. or corn ha-
tween the toes. and the hard skin
caiiuses from bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle Of "Freezone" cost.
little at any drug store: apply a few
drops upon the corn or callus. n.
stantiy u stops hurting. then shortly
you lift that bcthersome corn OF cal.
Ius right on. root and all. without one
pit q pain or soreness. Truly! No
humbuG ADV. n. s. 8
3l.s.tueS&fri1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
Optimism

Optimism
Wife reading)-Big checks for dresses
will not be in demand this season.
Husband-Thank Heaven.-Knoxviiie
Sentinel.