davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1919-05-01

Vegetable Compound cured me SO did
not need the operation, and am telling
oil my friends about it Mrs. A. ".
BINzER. Black River Falls, Wis.
1t is just such experiences as that OF
Mrs. Birzer that has made this famous
root and herb remedy household word
from ocean to ocean Any woman who
suffers from inflammation, liberation,
disbursements, baekache, nervousness,
irregularities or " the blues " should
not rest until she he's given it trial,
and for special advice write Lydia +.
Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass.
The Dermott news., 1919-05-01
Motives.

Mr.. Gladstone was once heard TO
remark that II all the wits OF men
were To be united In one brain. that
man would be unable To appraise
with perfect justice any single moral
action. The shades Of the rainbow"
he wrote, ARE not so nice. the sands
of the seaShore are not such multi
tude. as are the subtle. shifting.
blending forms of thought and of cir.
cumstances that 60 10 determine the
character of one act But there is one
that seeth plainly and judgeth
righteously."
The Dermott news., 1919-05-01
Physicians Recommend Castoria

YOU know the real human doctors right around neghborhood the
made of flesh and blood just like YOU the doctors with souls and
hearts those who responding call in the dead of night readily
the broad daylight; they ready tell the good that Fehers
done doing and will d. from their experience and their love
for children
Fetchers Castoa nothing We asking you expert
We just impress upon you the Importance buying Fetcher
Your physician will tell this he knows there number of limitations
on the Market particularly interested in the welfare of your baby
The Dermott news., 1919-05-01

saved me from an
operation, | cannot
say enough in praise
of it. lsutfered from
organic troubles and
my side hurt me so
| could hardly be up
from my bed, and /
was unable to do my
homework. | had
the best doctors in
Eau Claire and they
wanted me to have
an operation. but
lydia +. Pink ham 8
The Dermott news., 1919-05-01
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

by LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease
Catarrh is a local disease. greatly intiu-
enced by constitutional conditions. HALL )
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh
the Blood the Mucous Surfaces % the
System. HALLS C-ATARRH MEDICINE
IL composed Of some Of the best tonics
known, combined with some OF the best
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
OF the ingredients in HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is what produces such won
derful results In catarrhal conditions
Druggists 75e. Testimonials free
F. J. Cheney a Co. Props. Toledo. o.
The Dermott news., 1919-05-01
REMEMBER

There is now. 10 need 20 suffer from
the pains OF bruises. >pruins. burns,
neuralgia, rheumatism, etc. Naeher-
calm relieves such pains as we'll as II
does the winter ailments. Therefore
keep ii handy. Write for agents prices,
and sample. II II IS not sold in your
community. f. W Xacher, Inc. New
Orleans, La.-Ady.
The Dermott news., 1919-05-01
IMPROVED UNIFoRM INTERNATIONAL
SUND6YSQlOOL
LESSON
By REV. p. b FITZWATER. d D..
Teacher OF English Bible In the N body
Bible Institute OF Chicago
Copyright. 1919. by Western NewsIaler hi.
LESSON FOR MAY q
MAN MADE IN THE IMAGE OF
GOD.

LESSON TENTS Genesis p Co.'S. Ephe-
slams 2o-@4; Genesis 80
GOLDEN TENT-God created man In
his own image-Gien III
DEVOTIONAL READlNG-Psalms 5.
PRIMARY T0PIG-God our Creator and
Father
JUNIOR ToPtC-What God Expects
From Ills Children.
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-Loyalty to
Our Heavenly Father.
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPfG=The
Dignity and Worth of Man.
|. The Creation OF Man (Gen. 90
PSI.
/. Tme-when the earth, his home,
was ready for him. The order in
creation shows design on the part Of
God. He anticipated mans need in
storing the coal in the earth. pilins
UP minerals In the rocks storing elee-
tricity everywhere causing the water
to guSh from the valleys and hillsides,
preparing plants and herbs for the
healing of mans injuries and food and
raiment adapted TO every climatic
condition.
.. His nature wv. %. 2O. He was
created in the likeness and image eff
God This act WAS preceded by sPe-
cial counsel Of the Godhead. 1t was
said "Iet us make man" This pre-.
cludes the foolish and wicked ASSUME
tion that man assembled from or
tbrnugb the hrufr He came into be,
inr bv u Snrrial creative act Of God.
This creative aet Is confirmed by
Christ fNatt fa.t Mark 10.a. With
sucb testimony we can dismiss the
evolution theory as IN man's origin rs
81 human va4s9tv This likeness and
imo,.o is nat nhvsfsal and bodily but
intellectual d,nh I.oN and moral
fcnl aim Van * spirit safi1 and
hodv q TheSS 10y, Gods likeness
Is reflected IN mans trjpor,lte nature.
A. ,bara / q trinity and unity "a t;aa
ca th.ra l. n trinity. and unIfq In man.
Shirt Is tho hf,hrst port of man that
which nof.es = nossIlla for him 70
knn,r Go,1 Thr souI + mans self
conscious Iffa The sent If his emo
lions md desires Tn. body Is the
seat ~ tn s.nscs tho at.e1ry hv
which he knows III, world cod
mo1. rnan win u nerSonolifv enable
81 h,yfne fellowship with himself
with ,,ho9, h. could share rs Glory.
. Ills ranl. and mower NV ~ ~.
Men tn f4St n creation WIS placed
ahnyc MI ,a>a over all m. resi- 81
pr.o,ian E4Hn.. In Tho likeness and
lma.,s of cd fe WIS fitted - rule.
How rar Shert nam comes IF LIVING
,,n T., H. ,449fff5.,. lsft,r linn tv tha
sq,o,., t.,.tn4r "a baby Hr--h frafn
The Dermott news., 1919-05-01
The Old Lady Again.

Yes" said Mrs. Blunderby, my
nephew is home again, and you should
Just see his collection of momentums
Of the war'-Best6n Transcript.
The Dermott news., 1919-05-01
Proper Place.

what did you Do with the lady :
dove tinted note?'
Put 1t ia a pigeen-hele.'
The Dermott news., 1919-05-01
Described.

What sort of Il fellow Is hep"
III tell YOU He'd make Il perfectly
lovely manicure girl"
The Dermott news., 1919-05-01

The man Who eees around Wishing
ae had never been born IS not the only
one who regrets It.
The Dermott news., 1919-05-01
Overstayed Her Chances.

I'm surprised nj Alice. She WAS
going with that fellow long enough to
know better than 10 marry him"
"Yes. hut too long 10 do better"
The Dermott news., 1919-05-01
A Joy Forever.

An aspiration Is JOY forever. To
have many Of these is to be spiritually
rich
The Dermott news., 1919-05-01

The postage stamp that carries a
love letter seldom sticks to cold facts.
The Dermott news., 1919-05-01
THIS uUMAN
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, One
of Thousands of Such Cases.

Black River Falls, Wis. AS Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03
nov6,wed,3

will upon a majority. Russia. today,
with its blood and terror, is a painful
object lesson Of the power of minori-
ties. 1t makes little difference what
minority it is; whether capital or
labor. or any other class; no cort Of
privilege will ever he permitted to
dominate this country. We are a
partnership or nothing that is worth
while. We are democracy where the
majority are the masters. or all the
hopes and purposes of the men who
founded this government have been
defeated and forgotten. In America
there is one way by which great re-
forms can be accomplished and the
relief sought by classes obtained, and
that is through the orderly processes
Of representative government. These
who would propose any other method
Of reform are enemies Of this coui,-
try. America will not he daunted by
threats nor lose her composure or
calmness in these distressing times.
We can afford, in the midst Of this
day OF passion and unrest. to be s,!f-
contained and sure The instrument
OF all reform in America is the
straight road of justice to all classes
and conditions Of men. Men have
but to follow this road to realize the
full fruition Of their objects and pur-
poses. Let those beware who would
take the shorter road of disorder and
revolution. The right road is the
road OF justice and orderly process.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03
HENRY C. Prick
nov8, wed.3t
Continued from PAGE Ooe)

tune at s2oO. 01O. 0no died less than four
months after the passing of the
Laird of Skibo". It is probable
ina a large part of the fortune he
amassed by building up the greates,
coke business in the world and be-
coming n Of the steel kings" will
be left to the public.
Following announcement tonight
by Ebert H. Gary, directing head of
the United States Steel Corporation
that Mr.. Friek's costly art collec-
tons, with his home in this city
would be left to the public. other
TRENDS declared he had frequently
told them his children never would
be he richest in the world.
He intimated although he would
make ample provision for them in
his will. he would not leave them his
entire wealth. His friends TODAY ex-
pressed belief that it will be fo,nd
many millions have been left TO tech.
meal educational institutions.
Funeral arrangements, so far as
they had been arranged tonight nro.
vide for a private service at the
Flick home Thursday morning at
which the Rev. Leighton Parks Of ST.
Bartholomew's church will oficiate
The body then will be placed on =
special railroad car and taken to
Pittsburg for burial Friday.
The career Of Mr.. Prick, n Of the
o fascinating chapters in the his
tory of industrial America, ende I
without warning at 5 o'clock this
morning, when only Oscar Rodgers
the f~inanceer's butler, was at his
bedside. He awakening, Mr.. Frick
asked for a drink Of water and hav-
ing swallowed it. lay Rack on his
pillow. Il think I will 60 to sleen"
he murmured.
THESE were his last words. Fall
ing in effort to- arouse his maste,
the butler summoned members of
the family who had retired. not ex.
pecting a fatal termination tn Mr.
rricks illness. Those who gathered
around the death bed, besides Mrs.
Flick, were the masters daughter
Miss Helen Prick and his SON and
daughter-inlaw. Mr.. and Mrs. ChiIds
Frick.
announcement Of Mr.. Tricks
a several hours later brought
messages Of coincidence from ali
parts Of the United States. A ho.t
OF friends bearing flowers FASTENED
TO call on the bereaved family but
only the most intimate were admit
ted.
Tonight tribute vas paid by the
men with whom and against whom
he had waged financial war. Only
from Alexander Berkman, the An
archist. who in the days Of the
great Homestead strike. had at
tempted to assassinate the fnan-
cier came a taunt.
1T is too bad he cannot take the
millions he amassed by exploiting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03
Rum Regime Ceases
at New Orleans. La.

New Orleans. Dec. c-Se.es u liz.
uor over the bar in New Orleans
ended abruptly today with ne isu.|
ance of an order by RE Unitsi|
States Circuit Court Of Appeals sGs.
pending a lower court Injunction
which restrained. federal authoritia
from attempting to enforce the war
time prohibition act.
The action of the appellate court did
not surprise liquor dealers. many Of
whom closed their establishments
yesterday after the hearing on tie
governments petition 70 vacate he
Injunction. When the bars Opened
last Wednesday the rush for liquors
wines and beer was - great that t'
best grades soon were eXhausit.
and later complaints were made %
the District Attorney against hisn
prices charged for inferior trands
"In view OF the expected early anu
final decision Of the supreme court@
the United States upon the c9Asni1.
tionality Of the cts involved" SAL
the court of. appeals decision, vi
think the administrative II justice
requires the maintenance g TIE su'|
tus until the supreme court Fn
acted. and this would mean "n
tinued enforcement c: the statN.
until declared Unconstitutional u
that should happen"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03
ASK TO INCREASE
IT'S WATER RATES

Biddetord. Ne, Dec. D-Represen-
tatives Of Saco. Biddeford and Old
Orchard attended the hearing here
Monday before the Maine Public
Utilities upon the petition Of the
B.ddeford & Saco Water Co. to be
permitted to raise its rates. y. 3.
Walker appeared for the
Robert B. Seidel for Biddeford, Hon.
James o. Bradbury for Saco, and
Judge P. y. H. Lombard for Old
Orchard.
Pres. George F. West of Portland.
OF the water company. was On the
stand for several hours. He said the
cost OF operations had increased from
3 to IFS per ent. since 1915. Last
year the oncer ran behind s30oo
and in 1919 the amount would be
about $4,000. The company wanted
to raise the rate in Saco, Bi66eford
and Old Orchard so that the addi-
tional revenue would be s27. coo an
nuallr.
Biddeford objected because the
city and company were working m
a contract. and Mr.. Seidel be-
iieved the company should be COM
PEELED to live up to the terms of
the contract.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03
WANT WOOD
Continued from Page One)

dorsed Governor Calvin Coolidge OF
Massachusetts, for the vice p~res;den-
tial nomination. Coolidge received a
heavy majority. a few scattering
votes were east for Theodore Roose-
welt. Senator Hiram johnson ard
Henry Allen of Kansas. Democrats
did not indorse 4 man for vice pres
;Gent.
Governor Peter Norbeck was nomi-
mated for United States senator by
the Republicans TO oppose Senator
E. S johnson, who was re-non,inated
by the Democrats.
The only other presidential pro-
posals mentioned at the Democratic
convention was William g. McAdoo.
Alter President was Endorsed, a dele
dorse McAdoo in the event thai
President Wilson decided not 20 be
a candidate. but the motion was
ruled Il Of order.
The Republicans adopted their
Platform at the forenoon session.
The key note of the Democratic plat
form was permanent peace under
the League of Nations The para
mount issue Of the Republican reso-
buttons was A~mericanism.
Both parties indorsed the League
gates unreservedly indorsed Presi-
dent Wilson and his administration
and the League of Nations covenant
without amendments or reservations.
The Republicans condemned the ad-
ministration. but indorsed the Y
nant without amendments. but with
reservations which will tend to
safeguard the integrity Of the nation
and preserve the Monroe Doctrine"
Wood supporters reviewed his rec
ord in the army and dwe,t p~articu-
larly upon his activities in directing
movements to protect large sections
'of the country from consequences
arising from industrial unrest. The
Lowden delegates dUeit chiefly upoa
declarations that Lowden was an
executive OF broader capabilities than
was General Wood.
Although United States Senator
Miles Poindexter of Washington. was
in the city, his was not men,
toned On the floor OF the convention.
P~oindexter's lieutenants declared
that he would be an independent
candidate for party endorsement at
the state primaries in March. The
candidacy Of. Hiram johnson was re-
ferred to by a delegate. but John
sons name IA o placed before the
convention.
The Democratic convention in
dorsed Vice President Marshall for
a third term if he is a candidate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03

day afternoon Il is atov: :hs NOS,
pointed and hence interesting Gocgrs,,
tat eser eAiiyened an anna. mee,ine,s
dry routine
The action OF ths Leg!.la ,e-o.
cd "anr. aSonatle, un=arra.t-. I'D mn
called for a EoS;..a , m,
an institution 20 be PLAYED viii Or ,
monkey 20 be laughed a. saws IN.
other part of TIE repo-.
Tbs action by the Lgs'a.ur , =,
pointed out, has resultei-Gespte ~,
most careful scrutiny OF al sy1srsi.
tUres-in a deficit Of $3.50 fer the yeq-
The hospital has Com letei a. unusual.
~ busy .ear, and the repo-: @: the sn.
perinteadent. Hiss Rachel 4 ya.c,I,
shows an average Of :. patents 10.
Gay. TIE largest nunt-- aini,,ed +,
one day was b2- and the Smallest 4.
OF these 80 we-e over 20 wears of ,ss
The total inclrded patents from All
counties of Maine. and ogtsi:e s,a,s 4,
number from Canada, an ore from
Ca'ifcrnia- Seven nurses have bss,
era uated from the ira se3co, and
these IN training Oct :. lg... iaclysa =
seniors. five inierme i2:e. r-s ,rio,s
and eight proba;ioners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03
TOPSHAM FAIR
ANNUAL MEETING

Topsham, Me-, Dec. THE annual
meeting Of the Sagadahoc Agricul-
tural Association was held Monday.
Reports Of the various committees
wire made and officers chosen for
the coming year as follows: Pres
ident, H. e. Peterson. Brunswick:
vice presidents, J. H. Malay, Bow
dofnham: F. S. Adams, Bowdoin;
Hiram Totnan, Topsham; secretary,
E. c. Pattern, Topsham; treasurer,
I. r. Morrill,. Brunswick: executive
committee: C. q. Brown, Bowdcin-
ham: Lester Willis Topsham: Ma
than Doughty, Bowdoin: F. c. DIM
ming, Harpswell: auditors: A. ]. Hut
Crimson. Topsham; A. E. johnson.
Brunswick.
The treasurers report showed q
balance in the treasury Of $4l9.64
with all bills paid. The date Of the
fair next year win be as usual the
second Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday Of October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03
PEACE BASIS
Continued from PAGE One,

rights Of individuals to strike must
be held inviolate, but declared that
there must be a firm stand and
against the attempt by any class to
usurp a power that only government
itself has a right to exercise as a pro-
lection to ALL"
Finally. he suggested the establish
ment Of a tribunal for peaceful de-
cision Of industrial disputes.
He renewed his Recommendation
for a budget system Of national d.
nances, asked for special protection
to promote the dyestuffs and chem
ical industries and declared the ad.
ministration bill providing farms for
soldiers should be passed without de-
lay.
The message, about 5000 words in
length. was transmitted to the Can.
itol by messenger. the President ex-
pressing regret that his health would
not permit his delivery Of IL IN per-
son. It was read separately in the
Senate and House where it drew
mixed expressions Of appreciation and
disappointment. The Democrats GEN
orally praised it as setting forth de-
cisiveiy a practical program OF re-
form while On the Republican side
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03
labor with him." Berknan said tn

labor with him." Berkman said In
Chicago.
The art collection Of Mr.. Frick.
with his Fifth Avenue home will "in
due time be turned over to public
use and enjoyment, adequately en-
oowed,' 1t was announced here to.
night by Ebert H. Gary, directing
head Of the United States Steel Cor
poration and close associate of Mr..
Frick.
In announcing the disposition
which would be made of the collec-
ton. Mr.. Gary said:
Mr.. Frick was unusually gener-
Gus in his benefactions, contributing
hundreds of thousands and even mil
lions, for the benefit Of others. al
though his liberality was but little
known. He disliked publicity and
abhorred os~tentation.
H was a student and lover Of
art and by the use Of patience.
thought, and large sums of money.
he formed one Of the finest private
collections Of paintings, statuary
bronzes. porcelains. enamels, furnt-
ture and other objects Of art in ex-
lstance all of which under the pro-
visions OF his testament will in due
time be permanently turned over to
the public s and enjoyment, to-
gether with his costly home in New
York. adequately endowed"
Art cc%nnisseurs acquainted with
Mr.. Tricks collection would not
hazard a guess as to its value but
said that it was worth many
many millions" 1t is considered
one Of the finest private collections
IN the world, the widner collection
in Philadelphia being it's onIv rival
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03

there were many complaints that It
lacked deonsteness and omitted men
ton Of important problems.
In al Of the private discussions
among members and In some public
expressions regarding 1t there was
much speculation as to what extent
the Presidents Illness had handi-
capped him in the actual preparation
OF his message. Democrats declared
that Mr.. Wilson's vigorous beliefs on
public questions were shown by b
language to be unimpaired by his
long confinement and weakness, while
in Republican cloak room gossip
there was evident a disposition to
speculate on how far his advisors had
gone in framing the details.
This disposition was manifest in a
public statement by Senator Freling-
claring the document failed to TAX
up some important public problems.
The message" said Senator FIRE.
linghuysen. reflects the views of
Attorney General Palmer. Secretary
Of Labor Wilson, and Samuel Comp
~ and undoubtedly they assisted in
its preparation"
Senator Edge, Republican, said in
a statement that il was rather acad-
emic and certainly lacked the usual
Wilson punch"
It was characterized as a genuine.
unadulterated Wilson message" by
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat. Ten
nessee. and Senator Underwood.
Democrat Alabama declared it up
to the Presidents fac standard.
Senator Hitchcock. Nebraska, the
acting Democratic leader of the Sen
ate. said that FEY messages hal
pointed the way to more enlightened
remedies for existing evils.
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts,.
tie Republican Senate leader. hat
TO comment 30 make hut Represen-
tative Mondell, of Wyoming, Repub-
lean leader of the House issued a
statement saying that while the
message contains much that we can
approve, II does not make any
marked contribution toward the set
Element OF the pe-plex!ng questions
Of the day..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03
Presidents MESSAGE
Continued from Page y

rest which manifest themselves in vio-
lence throughout the world bid US pause
and consider the means to be found TO
stop the spread Of this contagious thing
before it saps the very vitality Of the
nation itself. Do We gain strength by
Withholding the remedy? Or Is t not
the business Of statesmen to treat thase
manifesto tons Of unrest which meat US
on every hand as evidences Of an eco
nomic disorder n to apply construc-
tive remedies wherever necessars, being
sure that in the application of the rem.
edy we touch not the vital tissues Ct
our industrial and economic life? There
be no recession Of the tide OF n.
rest until construction instrumentali,ies
are set up to stem that tide.
Right of Collective e~areainina
Governments must recognize the
rlght OF men collectively to bargain
Tor humane objects that have at their
base the mutual protection and well
fare OF those engaged in all indus
tries. Labor u not be longer treat
ed as a commodity. 1t must be re.
garded as the activity of human be-
ings. possessed Of deep ~yearninss and
desires. The business man gives his
best thought to the repair and re-
punishment Of his machinery, so
that its usefulness will not be i'm
paired and its power to produce NAV
always be at its height and kept in
full vigor and motion. No less re-
gard ought to be paid to the human
machine, which after all propels the
machinery of the world and is the
great dynamic force that lies back of
all industry and progress. Return to
the old standards of wage and indus
try in employment are unthinkable.
The terrible tragedy of war which
has just ended and which has brought
h world to the verge Of chaos and
disaster would be in vain il there
should ensue a return to the condi-
tions of the past. Europe itself,
whence has come the unrest which
now holds the world at bay, is an
example of stand -patism In these vi
tai human matters which America
might as well accept as an example,
not to be followed but studiously to
be avoided. Europe made labor the
differential. and the price Of 1t all
is enmity and antagonism and pros
trated industry. The right Of labor
to live in peace and comfort must
be recognized by governments and
America should be the first to lay