davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30
AND
C0NSTlP ALTON
Quickly Relieved By I
TTuit-a-tives" II

Rochon, p. @.
suffered for many years with
terrible Indigestion and Constipation.
A neighbor advised "Fruit-a-t iyes"
COR Fruit Liver Tablets. tried
them. To the surprise of nv doctor,
began to improve and he advised
me TO go on with Fruit a tives."
consider that I owe my life to
Fruit-a-tives" and I want to say to
those who suffer from Indigestion.
constipation or Headaches - trv
Fruit-a-tives" and you will get
we'll"
CORINE GAUDREAU.
Soc. box. for sac. trial size Csc.
AT dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIvES
Limited. OGDENSBURG, Y-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30
STATE OF MAINE

.kENNEBEC. S. SUPREME JIyDIc.
IAL COURT IN EQUITY.
hQ5ERT MCDONALD. IN EQEITY
p ", - I ,, 1. BROWN AND CO. Moor
ORDER OF NOTICE
,sWHEEEAS Emery o. Beane. Of Hal
toMeH Maine. has presented his speti.
slon TO intervene and be made a party
IN the above proceedings and IN al the
vacancy IN the trusteesaip in the Nruss
mortgage. given by the defendant cor
appointment OF the State Trust Com.
pany. OF Augusta, Maine. as Trustee
ana Tor the foreclosure of said mort
gage. u IL hereby
ORDERED
mat e hearing be had theSeon al thu
court Rouse. in Augusta. in the Comfy
OF kennebec and State of Maine. hefore
= susuce or TINS Court in Chambers, on
. tuesday the 18th day of October, ISIS 81
Two O'Clock in the afternoon. and Thai
notice thereof be given by uuhiiMhinr
an attested copy Of this order OF notice
70 the daily Keanehec. Journal in @ne
issue thereof. said publication to ~ MOI
sess tnan ten days before said dale Of
Dated September q, 1919.
CnieI Justice Supreme judicial Court.
ri Attest; c. W. JONES. clark.
~. " SenfHAHfS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

Frank L. Dutton Of Augusta. chair
man Of the Maine Industrial Accident
Commission. has assigned heafings as
follows:
Martha Hesseldon vs.. The United
States Housing Corporation and the
Employers Liability Assurance Cor
porauon. insurers; whether accident
Is covered by insurance; hearing set
Tor Thursday. Oct. : at 10 A. NJ. At the
office of Aaron B. Cole Of Kittery:
John E. Nelson Of Augusta ATTORNEY
for the respondents.
Allen G, McLean VS.. the American
Railway Express Co.: extent of in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

Steele OF thesCanadian Mounted Po-
lice. who is embittered against wo-
mankind because he cannot forget
home wrecked years before. out who
finally battles his way into the love
of a mysterious girl of beauty he first
met when sent to arrest her as the
slayer Of the man who had wrecked
his home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30
''The Man Who Turned
White" Here Wednesday

The Man Who Turned White.
with Henry B. Warner in the princt
PAL role will be at the iCoIoni8
theatre Wednesday and Thurs.say AZ
an photoplays that have attractei
attention there has been none ca6e
more widespread comment than this.
Marion Davies in "The Belle of New
York" will be the second feature on
the big program.-Ady. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30
yASSALBORn
Crosby-Read

Wilbur F. Crosby and Ma.
R Reed. both Of vassaiboro w..
ried Monday morning at s.so !,
Methodist parsonage. Ausns
Rev. w. j. Layton. pastor of AZ
gusta Methodist church. ThsS
ring ceremony wa s used. The s
left on the morning train Ri
land. Boston and other citi.N
trey will pass their honeymo,'
their return they viii reside &,
salboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

When the Germans occupied
German police arrested a Par
the complaint that it had repa
called out. Down with the 81
According TO the stery. the
was kept prisoner for a montil
woman who owned it fnaA|
vinced the German authority
parrot could not pronounce n
the bird was released.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30
NEW PORTLAND
Mosher.S tr;ekI.na

A quiet but very pretty wedding
occurred on Wednesday evening
Sept. "a. at the home of Mrs Annia
n. strickland when her youngest
daughter. Blanche Hopkins was unit
ed in marriage to Ruel Sanborn
Mosher OF Belgrade. The ceremony
was performed beneath a beautif,,l
bridal arch of autumn leaves lat.
wild flowers and evergreen, with Rev
Arthur Hamilton of the Kinofia,d
Evangelical church officiatinr. The
service was simple, but impressive
the single ring ceremony being used
The bride was charmingly gowned in
white georgette crepe. and wore a
long bridal veil fastened by a wreath
OF tiny white rosebuds. She also car
ried a bouquet of white roses
Prayer was offered by Rev. Clarence
Smith OF the West New Portland
Union church. Nineteen Of the i'm
mediate relatives were in attenda
Among the out Of town guests were
the two sisters of the bride. the
Misses Mary and Lena Strickland
both OF Dexter. also Mrs. Maurice
strickland OF Oakland. The bride
has always made her horne in New
Portland where she has many friends.
She Is graduate Of Coburn CIassi-
cal Institute Of the class of 1915. ana.
OF Harrington Normal school 1918
The groom is well and favorably
known. 10Th in his home town and in
Oakland. Where he has been en-
pioyed Tor come time. The couple
were the recipients of many beautiful
and useful gifts. including silver.
linen and dishes. Refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served.
SHORTY after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Mosher departed BY automobile
Ior parts unknown. They will be at
home after Oct at s5 Main street.
Oakland.
The Could brothers have Just COM
pleted the building Of new siio.
Mrs. Maurice strickland retnrned
to her home In Oakland 81 Thutsday.
4 "A HORT = having n ae1s4 1ex aur
e ha4 home S 81 zs Is
9ohn xll< ~ s1sd IEneeSSs stris1 s
lAnd we're IA EAi1ninxtori ii Tuesday.
Among those attending Esrninrton
mir on wednesday wsrS Sullivan
Williamson and daughter. Mrs., Ar
thur Hsmiiton. GSorre Np1ilIaranon
and Stanley Refkinajx
Rev clarenee S1fk no Ii fffeS
nan On Friday eSenin1.
The wedding of Ma ~ Iknlfa 81
North Arson and Lem 1Sy ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30
MT. VERNON

EAST-Roy w. Carson returned
home Thursday after accompanying
his grandfather, Sam Davis to Bos-
ton. Tuesday.
Mrs. Marshal Weston and daughter
Miss Annie Weston of Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

Following are the automobile registra-
ton figures in Maine for the year to
cate. with . comparison with the same
period Of last year and the total receipts
for the entire year ISIS:
REGISTRATIONS AND LICENSES TO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

Total receipts to Sept. Is. 1913 s5Ss Ia
-: totaito Sept. q. 1919. ss7e,s1I5s; to-
M Tor eAtire year of 1918. $s7o,1n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

street between Forest avenue and
Norwood street.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
To the United States Senate:

After than a year you 10 act today Federal
suffrage amendment House 1918
Since S48 Wyoming enfranchised is suffrage has
spread all the globe and the during which have
including England Scotland Ireland Wales Canada Sweden
Germany Holland Electoral reforms which include have
been promised other of those dmocraces which
the old world while the world democracy de-
lays justice 0 its
United States women by slow
campaigns have full suffrage in fifteen States primary
suffrage States,
Will delay suffrage any longer the
The United States?
Suffrage because right win
B. Anthony knew that equal right and she
knew that would triumph day When she the
the which
will be called today she confident that it
would become a in this land OF rcputcd freedom.
When this heroic the polls Rochester, N Y,
and registered she arrested denounced and dcud by
B. Anthony Swervcd from
her sefnposcd task neither jbes ls lcncd her
voice crying to this hour for freedom OF women.
Gentlemen OF the that history; but the
who chcrshes liberty.
Why should you the suffrage amendment today?
You give o plausible
Why should you pass the amendment:
Again you truthful pub
lie opinion.
me is America not justified in saying
recently, varied legislation created consid
been veiled conduct
keeping with democracy. \ people does
taud and has become Confidence shattered and
discomfort created Yoq representatives the people
But / t than that
II IS OF the people
II they you with legislation, how
they with another:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
RUSSIAN GEORGIANS
AGAINST BOLSHEVISM
Men of Caucasus Said to Be More
Handsome Than Women.

Tihis, Feb. 9.-'icorgianS. who refuse
to be party to any conference with the
BOlsheViki because they have set up
a republic Of their own in the Cau-
Casus, have u unique distinction.
Their men are declared the most
handsome in the world.
Mountain hrigands or honest farm
crs, they are strong. sOIdierly and
chivalrOus and good to look upon.
In fact the Georgian men are de-
clared handsomer than the Georgian
women, who as they advance in years
take on a masculine strength of fea-
lures that robs them of their charm.
They are handsome, too, but not in
the feminine way.
The Georgians and the Armenians
are greatly mixed and each claims 10
have been first to embrace Christian
ity.
There's still another distinction for
Georgia. Mizkhet is declared to have
been founded by one of Noah's sons
just after the historic cruise of the
ark.
Georgia had its own kin until 1901.
when George Mi yielded sovereignty
to Russia.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
2 Military Associations
Service Men NAV Join

In Il communication to The Wash
ington Herald in reference TO the
movement to organize a great semi
military organization Of world-war
veterans. with headquarters in this
city, b. Patterson says there are two
associations already formed to which
soldiers, sailors, and Marines of the
great war may be admitted as active
members. One of these is the vete-
rams of foreign wars of the United
States, with headquarters at 81 Union
Square, New York City. This asocia-
ton grew from the war with Spain
and the incidental campaigns in the
Philippines. Its eligibility is confined
to men who saw active service abroad
The other organization is the Army
and Navy Union, T. S. A, which has
two branches in. this city. Its eIisi-
bility embraces all soldiers, sailors
and Marines who have served with
honor in war. or peace, at home or
abroad.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
Community Center Notices

Powell Community Center - ura-
to the community Nondsy evening"
at 80 o'clock for singing. social
dancing and general Use. The Red
Cross Club meets iu the building o.
the same hour.
French classes Tor children a-p h~YE
at the Powell Community Centc~ =.
BIZ Monday and Thursday
Two new courses nave opencE n
Jh" Wilson Normal Community Cen
ter under the leadership or th, libra
Tlan. one Is an elementary course iu
Tho Technical Methods Of I.fhra-
Sciency.' the other Is Literature for
Children" and they a-r designed 70
Librarians parents teachers. social
workers and writers for children TIN,
classes meet Tuesday and F1dsvs a..
30 and at S:5n
The Criterion club meets At Jhr
Thomson Community Center tonight
at so O'Clock
4 class and demonstration in homo
economies meets at the Wilson Nor
NAL Community Center every Monday
at 81 O'Clock. which Is open 70 th,,
women OF the commUnIty
Tho Motot Choral Society. which rz
open 10 new members. has rs r7~et-
Ing tonight AZ s O'Clock
The Wilson Normal Commurrt-.
Center provides for the recrestionaI
needs OF N" young people or tho CON
munitv by a dance beginning al &
o'clock
The Little Players. a dramatic ana
classic dancing club for vo-nr
women. is open 20 war workers and
the Young women OF tho communtfl
The meetings are Monday and F-r-
day at s o'clock
The children OF the Wilson Norma
Community Center have the US o.
the gymnasium Monday afternoor
from S:l5 to $50 O'Clock.
The classes held Monday at a..
Wilson Normal Community Center ar,.
domestic art, French English. stcno-
raphy. key punching. typewritfnc.
arithmetic and dramatic art
The children OF the Johnson-Powcu
group will entertain their parents ana
friends at the Powell Community Cen
ter Tuesday night with lecture on
France.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10

Women everywhere tell their fricnos
how through the use OF Mothers
Friend, the wonderful penetrating eT-
ternal application. they avoided suf-
tering and distress before the advent
OF natures most wonderful evolution.
Mothers Friend is a remedy which
speads Its influence upon the cords.
nerves and ligaments involved. rem
derlng them plant to readily yield 10
natures demand for expansion The
nerves. cords. tendons and ligaments
expand without that peculiar wrench
ing strain, and nervousness. nausea
and unrestful sensations are naturally
avoided when the nerves and muscles
are relieved and thus are not taUt and
drawn.
BY regular use. the lower abdominal
region expands with ease when baby
is born. the hours are LEES at IN"
crisis, and pain and danger is natur-
ally less.
You can obtain Mothers Friend
from any drug store. II has been used
by women for over half a century.
and is just as standard a. anything
you can think Of
Write the Bradford Regulator Com
pany. Dept "a, Lamar Building. Al
lanta. Georgia. FOR their NUth-rhuco
Book, and get a bottle OF MothCr,s
Friend today. and thus fortify Yourself
AGAINST pain and discomfort-AoY'
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John kendrick Bangs.
A NEW BEGINNING.

What if yesterday holds mistakes
A record full of qualms and quakes
Today hath come, q page pure white.
Whereon your errors you may right.
II lies before you clean and fair
With smiling invitation there
To start anew, and smooth away
The sad mischance of Yesterday.
lCougTixht. Islal
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
WARFARE. ON WRONG MENTAL
QUALITIES SCIENTISTS AIM
Virgil Q. Strickler Explains Tenets of Church
in Lecture at Polls Theater Says
Sin Destroys Itself

that divine love is adequate 20 mset
every human need, and that Jesus bas
come TO teach the way whereby every
one might learn how TO prove il.
Some Of the disciples seemed =,
grasp this truth and the manner Of its
demonstration very SLOWLY. bu 10
them ell there finally came q tir,.
when Jesus considered that they hnd
made sufficient progress to proye If
for themselves. He then sent fb.,,
forth with the command that tba,,
heal the sick, cleanse the lepers and
raise Nthe dead. and the Bible record.
that they were able TO do 80.
1T will thus be seen that IN,
knowledge Of spiritual truth .p5
the method Of its application 10 d.
liver people from sickness. sin. End
every kind OF evil human conditio,
has reappeared upon the earth AZ
many times, and il is claimed for
Christian Science that IL is the resr
pearance in our own generation %
the understanding Of the same spTr-
itual law that was known and ur-
derstoOd in part by Moses and tho
prophets. and which was perfectly
understood and demonstrated by
Jesus. There is no mystery about
it, and the results produced by
Christian Science are the results
which have always followed. ana
must necessarily follow, from the
apprehension and demonstration OF
spiritual truth. Christian Science b.
nothing more nor less than q return
TO primitive Christianity. and every
one who turns TO IL fairly and hon
estly will find in IL that which will
satisfy his spiritual aspirations and
meet his human needs.
Mrs. Eddy's DIseovery.
Mrs. Eddy is Acknowledged 70 he
the discOverer and founder OF Chris
tian Science. and many people ask
what IL is that she has discovered
IN reply il can b. said that she has
discovered the law OF spirit which f.
spiritual truth
There is no such thing as an angry
God waiting 10 smitc YOU for sin. To-
God has no knowledge OF sIn in any
form. His law Is against sin yet the
punishment for or OF sin o., ~ sin.
and when the sin is destroyed and
PUT away out OF the human mind tho
punishment stops. but as lonr a. In.
sin remains II will whip and punish
the sinner
Inus ihs forgiveness OF SIN cor
sists in the destruction OF sin. and
the SIN exists noWhcr,. but iu the
carnal human mind
christian Science shows that ar
good comes TO man from God through
the operation Of His laws. and that
evil originates IN the human CsrTsI
mind. which Is 'enmIty against Cod
Evil Is not an entity. n has M
kingdom and no king u has no
mind, no presence. and no laws Tho
only power II can ever exercise o.
what IL derives from human b.liof IN
IL and human acceptance, of d
Jesus said. Come unto Iu, all We
that labor and ar" heavy laden. snH
will give NUa n-sJ.' and Dfristtsu
Science is teaching ths human -aco
that The true way 10 come unto HIM
is 10 live tho lIfe that lie lived 20
manifest the love that He manifest
ed. and TO demonstrate the truth
that He taught. In this way ir has
helped MANY people 10 md rest. and
peace and health"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE

Tod Sharp former linotype opera
tor. was in town last week. Tod
owns a paper in West Virginia and
expects to mold public opinion. II he
don't meet up with some cit" with
a temper he may get away with it.
Tod is some molder.
The SNOW Saturday morning broke
up perfectly good fishing trip to
Seneca, Md The anglers-Allen, Sir
louis and Anderson-had to content
themselves with fish stories instead
Of actually pulling 'cm in.
Josh browning, one of Jim Spruce
banks expert tiNers, remained at his
home N Baltimore Thursday and Fri
day because Of the illness Of Mrs
Browning.
In n wrestling bout between Mar
co de Pampa. Of the monotype sec
tion. and Kid Mcinberg. Of the proof
room, the Italian wonder pinned the
KIDS shoulders to the mat twice, and
the boys in these sections attended
the Gayety yesterday.
Edward W. Plaskett, Edgar X. elf
ton Mrs. Johnson Riordan. Mrs. Julia
7. Pylcs. Miss Emma Swain. Moses
Hrctzfcldcr and John l.. Robinson. of
tn" presswork division. are on the
sick list.
Two wcll-knOwn printers entertain
cd the crowd in the music hall Sat
urday and made quite Il hit.
Frank Pendel. bookbindcr IN the
forwarding and finishing section, has
returned, after thirty days leave.
during which time he had cataracts
removed from his eyes.
During the absence Of Andy Jenkins,
stephen Z. Jenkins is in charge Of
the laborCrs in the monotype section.
George W. Robinson. makeup in
tn" hand section y force. is on the
sick list
At the last regular meeting of
WOmen's Bindcry Union No. ~. Miss
Jcannettc Rankin was unanimously
mdOrsed for clerk Of the House.
Sam Coleman, of the jacket Sec
tion, has had his share of trou-
bles lately-all his family sick at
the same time. Sam is not a Rose
of No Mans Land" but he is some
nurse. and all his folks are now
COnYalesCinC.
Alexander Tosh. bookbinder in the
forwarding and inishing section, is
all smiles'and happy over the news
that Alex. jr., has arrived from
over there" and is now in Camp
Merritt, n. J. He was with Supply
Company. No. so, which was cited
for bravery.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
The Home Coming.

Back the days OF their danger daring,
Over the leagues of foam
Back from the OF their lar war-faring,
Our boys coming home.
We who have praise through long days for them
Lifted a silent prayer,
How shall we meet them, how shall We greet them,
Dauntlcss and debonair?
We proud OF them, all the crowd OF them,
Loud be the Tilt of cheers!
In the wild rattle and rage of the battle
All, but they knew fears!
Fierce the fight of strong was the might OF them
Brave in face Of the guns; s - -'
Valiant and CHEEKY from Chateau Thicrrv
On to the fall OF the Huns
If We could for them, this we would for them
Blazon the long, long roll
Blazon it brightly blazon it rightly
Large honor-scrol
Then great hem we'd never dorbt for ,L.r,.
Nothing their triumph mars; ~ 'S'i'
Reach the hand them through all
Sons OF the Stripes and Stars! N
CLINTON sCoLLARD. in Lie.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10

goats that formerly roamed the Har-
lem New York lots have all moved TO
Hoboken. New Jersey. We only have
Eddie's word for IL. howeve~. Ask
Leo Schuyler about 1t.
Miss Christie DickersOn. Of the
wettInE division. was an early riser
last Wednesday morning when she
served as bridesmaid at o'clock
wedding at Trinity Church in
Georgetown.
WatChmau Yates. who was award
ed several handsome prizes for vcge-
tables grown in his war garden last
season, is now preparing for the
spring drive.
Capt. King. superintendent oC N"
Bureau Building. claims first place
for having grown tho largest to-
matOes at his country home in
HyattsvilIe, Md.
I'd ShankIe- helper IN the engrav-
ing division, is i'll with influenza
Miss Eleanor Wilson. Of the regis
tcr's office, has been granted three
weeks leave
Miss FanmIe Leigh Calf. Of the
registers office. has as her house
guest at the brunswick. Lieut.. John
Calf. OF the United States Aviation
Corps. son Of the late Commodore
Gait. Of Norfolk, Va. Lieut.. Gait has
just returned from Franco.
Mr.. Hamilton Clipper, Of tho sur
face division. is sporting a new car.
Miss E. Stranghn. Of the stamp
book room, is sick with the infu-
enza.
Miss Annie Cogan. Of the eKamin-
ing division, is on leave.
c. NJ. Boswell. plate hardener in
the engraving division, has been
absent for the past few days on ac-
count OF illness.
Mrs. Julia Malcolm has been OF
several days from the registers office
on account Of the death Of her sister.
Capt Graves. plate waXer OF the
engraving division, IS sick.
Miss Maloncy. Of the numbering
division, is taking a weeks leave.
Miss Ida Hodgskins. Of the eIamin-
ing division, is taking week Of her
leave.
Miss Traver and Mrs Ryerson. OF
the registers office. have been very
busy instructing some Of the young
ladies in coupon work.
Miss T. Fitzgerald, Of the cxamin-
ing division, rs sick.
Mrs. Wilmer Russell. Of the wetting
division, has returned after an en-
joyable visit 10 her parents at Leonard
town. Nd.
The registers office is looking for
the early return of Mrs. Martha Myer
who has been i'll for some time.
Daniel Sullivan. Of the wetting di-
vision, is on leave.
Uncle Sans fighting forces are well
represented in the stamp perforating
division. They have a soldier. a sailor
and a Marine, all OF whom have re-
Gently returned from the front.
Mrs. A. Geddes, of the examining
division, has been enjoying a weeks
leave.
There will be a terrible racket in the
plumbers shop next Thursday after
noon when the new members of the
band will have their first rehearsal
under the direction OF Prof Julius
Hemper. This is a determined bunch,
and IL is a safe bet that they will win
places in the band in short order.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
A Moman's Story
With Great Meaning

Subject OF Childbirth Discussed by
Women of Experience.