davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
STATE FARMERS NOT
GREATLY AFFECTED
BY LABOR SHORTAGE
This Ia Shown by Report Of Farm
Help Specialist; Also Shown
That Women Are Taking More
Active Place on Farms.

In New Mexico u would appear
that there has hee no appreciabie
loss due TO the shortage Of labor.
writes !. .. Miller. farm help special
NJ. In his resume u farm labor guess
tionH which he complied after re-
ceiyinr u questionable on the sub
icct from county farm agents In this
rts p and IN Arizona The lu--es re-
ported Indicate that II the labor sup
ply had been greater. losses would
NOT have occurred from weather COM
ditlonn The question then arises.
would the farmers have availed them
selves Of extra labor 10 forcstail
weather conditions had h extra la
Dor been available
Several counties report hat con-
siderable acreage mas not even been
planted his year on account ~ the
labor shortage. while other counties
report Increases. where the counties
have reported trouble on ccnun u
tho boys heinr In tie ermy. the con
ditionH are greatly improved now that
no more boys will be called and those
away viii Don return
THE reports generally Indicate that
women have been more than usually
active IN farm operations this year.
especially In the picking ~ cotton ana
the picking ana packing u fruit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06


Of Estnncia. arrived IN Albuquerque
this morning on his way 20 Bcnialiilo.
Mt Austin h to become the ma ~
Of he T. n. rutney Mercantile COM
pnay "a pcna Hlanca. n branch OF the
!. a. Putney Mercantile company's
store at Heraaiiiio.
Lieut. Dan Kelly. son Of IT. ". Kelly
Of Gross Kelly ard company. was IN
Albuquerque saturday on hia way 90
Kelly has just returned from the
army.
Clarence Iden. sccrctary-trcasurer
OF the Gross. Kelly and company. was
In Albuquerque saturday on hts way
from las Vegas 10 Corona on a bust
ness tfip.
Alamo Review. Nc. 4, Womnn'a
Benefit Association of the Mnccabega.
will hold the regular meeting tomor-
row afternoon ~ 2iaO o'clock in odd
Fellows halt Installation Of officers.
after which a banquet and social hour
viii he given.
Paul N. Roberts returned from Tcx.
~ yesterday and has resumed his post
Won o. gLetlpg Inspector al tAa fistrief
X e Balcomh. formerly OF The fed
crui reeds ~iuruau. has been mustered
NAN - H"N = WI u "NNNN NNMNM
81 10 Albuquerque SATURDAY. Mr.. Bal
comb has resumed hia work with tho
government a. a. Hughes. also %
this burchu, In expected 10 rctutn from
tho army In a few DAYS.
pntroiman Chavez last night arrest.
81 ). ~ Rogers on a charge Of violnt.
ms Tho traffic ordinance IN connection
with parking an automobile on Central
uNuuu The case will be tried hofera
the police Judge az 8 o'clock this az
ternoon.
The central nne department This
morning answered q call 10 o~xtineniinh
q small nrc on the roof 81 tho resi-
dcncc Of Jose Sanchez. ftg santa 10
avenue The roof caught nro from tho
file. Tho damage was slight.
A. ~ Nenchnn. Of Santa RE. ~ In
the city today on legal husinsss.
Sophia usterioh started suit IN the
district n today against ben u,
heiwcf Tor the sum " soc claimed
90 be due on " pfomlrrofy notc.
A default judgment FOR tgtto WA
granted william Niokc AGAINST ~ y
Sanchox and 4. 4. sanchcr on a prom
issory note by the district conIt thil
morning
chirsiobal ~ 0aeia WA granted 4
diFor,e this morning hy the district
our from Bsrnabe Garcia The caa,
was not contested.
Mrs ~ Kramer aud her infant SON
nave arrived from Denver 20 spend
tho winter with Mis-. Kramers M
onts. Mr aud MrH. n IackIi. ~ az
West Lead aVenuc.
Archie z Hogan, n baker. who has
been ln military service ut Came
beureEHrd. Ia, for the LAS thiltccn
months, returned 20 Albuquerque 10.
nuN.
Albert g. SINUS. who has hccn ST.
toned at camp Gods, m chutgc I'd
Rcd cross nrid work. huh returned O.
the city and Will BEGIN hts pructlt r.
~ law Immediately q N Hnfts. who
hHs occupied Mr. simms' office dur
ms hlH absence. viii moN his Oliir,
in some other building
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS
Pay your sue. TO the -i-ei,- slus

~
Pay your tues 20 h "a-bit- club
Folr.O Taxi service Phone 40.
Auto Springs All makes Kcrber Co
TaxL Phone iis Nicholson Taxi
Special meeting Of Temple Lodge
y o q, A. y a A. ~. this evening az
seven thirty for work iu the third de-
gree Visiting MaHons welcome.
According to information received
here yesterday hy q. e. Davis santa
Fc Dad foreman " engines hts ncph-
ow. Louis O. uufin. former fireman
ON tho Snnta Ne roast lines. hes been
severely wounded on the western
front Before entering military SCR
vice AR. GHnn fired between Aibu-
qusrquc md Gallup.
Mis-. !. ". Imhhrh. Of sol South
broadway, received word Of tho death
OF her daughter. Mrs Flora umha n
schultz. which occurred ~ S~pcnrviiic.
knnM Pneumonia wnH tho cause OF
death. Me- imhnCh. after hearing Of
his daughters iiinofs. len for Spear
Vile, but was unable 10 reach there boz
fore Mrs schultz died
q. o. Lyons, Of wins'ow, vas In the
Mr. and Mis-. Robert Mallctt. Of
nelcn. arrived saturday for a short
visit.
Everett Goodwin. OF Gallup spent
the weekend IN the rity.
a. Hunter arrived here from Santa
W yeatsriuY.
" C. lee is % visitor here from NJ.
Aliatcr
T. e. Armstrong and D.. T.. Henry,
both 81 ~ inso. are hcre on d ahori
business TIP
NJ aud Mus Paul Dorm and Mis-,
Good are here for a short time from
Santa 70.
4 a. Truman. q r. fonFworih and
a. ! Wisncr arrived here yesterday
from las Vegas.
a. Jackson. OF Los f.unas. is an Al.
huqurruuc visitor today.
Holmes Maddox. mounted police Of
nrcr from AnniaH. IL here on bust.
ness.
n A. Prentice and r. y. Lawson
rrO here from Tucumcnri.
NJ ana Mis- Julius iiuachon nr,
hrrc from poraito TODAY MI BuHrh
90 operates the kempcnlch store IL
that rltN
Mr. aud Mrs D. o.. nuAscf. of IN
Muscles, ore visiting tricnds In th'
city.
g.. : Moor, uui,ed here ssnda,
I from Roswell.
Joseph GIN A. a. Van Horn and e.
y tcnrk. al Of clayton. are here o.
business
Milo H%urlingHmc b. here from Mag
anlenu on business
a. " Horfur is n huNness yisitol
here from norraillo.
g o. stcarua. of santa RITA nrny
90 in the city sunday for "a few days
ylmi
IinrY y bowman. OF santa Ne. b
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
INFItENZN FNCTs.

oniN two new eases OF spanish
influenza wcre reported 20 city
health authouuts In the si-hour
period ending nt 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
GRIM REAPER TAKES
ARCHIBALD LACQUER.
LOCAL JOURNALIST
Associate Editor Of Evening Her.
aid and New Mexico Ruralist
Dies Suddenly; Was Brilliant
Writer.

Archibald lacquer. one ~ the most
capable and best kuowu newspaper
men in the Southwest. "a member Of
the editorial staff % Tho Evening
Herald and The New Mexico Huraiist.
dicd suddenly yesterday afternoon NJ
bis residence un Cornell avenue. Uni
vsfsity Heifhts.
NJ Hncuucr was seriously M for
rniy u fow minutes when death came.
BE had been experiencing better
health duslug tho last two weeks than
he had Tor some time.
Archibald lacquer possessed a sun
ny disposition that " given 20 unli n
Few IT, was constantly utterinE
words ~ cheer and always Nurv e
smiie despite the fact tina he wns in
tl health and was forced 10 leave New
York and Philadelphia, whore. at ~
time. he PLAYED" the
game With the foremost journalists Ia
tho country He III n % the clcV-
crest writer's ever employed on u
new paper in New Mexico AMI had
made hundreds ~ friends hy his con.
genial disposition
NJ Hacauer was "a years u age
Iie rtme tu the southv est for his
health HiX years from philndel.
rhin where h. was employed aH ne
~ thr star reporters and feature
writers ~ the Philadelphia bulletin
NNNf HffNNNN w ANNH fAlANltl ne W.
itinrI much success By his c~levetiy
written stories ~ the hig events ~ the
DAY On many occasions he wss sent
a. Washington 20 interview hirh off
sliis un important public matters H.
interview with President Tart forms
part af b journalists annals of
philadelphia
Mf ufruurr Wna born ht Greensboro.
a g. nd was tho son 20 Uuhert and
Hannah lacquer iie began his jour
ulliatlr career uu the Sew York Jour.
nal later DO went Co tho Daily Newr
at IiaInneld ~ . Frpm there DO
went tn thc newark Nuws NeeHrA.
~ q HnH later accepted his position
with the bulletin |u philadelphia
So years $50 he came tu The
SuuthWeaf Hui located ~ rhucuix.
ArF Sin months later b. accepted
o. position with the ID tuso TIMES
From Oh l'Hfn De- came % Alhuuurr.
uus and hseamc city editor nf The
Evening Herald
when The Evening Herald company
made plans Ca publish t weekly pHp'r
last NiHk NU Htrtusf WIS chosen les
one 81 the editors. t.ls phnrs com.
tIhutDl muyh Go the Iucrr- OF The
Sew Mexico lturilist
Nj HHruuur be- survived hy Nia
wtuN Mrs Mar HHrquvI SON.
Hobby mine HoHrs uf ure and one
brother. Robert EtrIurr Twins loo
Nurfh 'truiIuH
Nu rmrufs fnr tho funeral
hEtD been completed nNuItirg wYtl
Irum r%yIstl,rs r. Trru,h Will htt"
tNtIuH uI fHt immoral
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

The picture was taken under erc1t
difficult, because ~ the pterogauy
of the other passenger who felt that
thoN had a. rght 10 loil about lon uud
out hH thrN pleased and who were
naturally unninus 90 Hre. VI not ulro
To- De seen hN the ramera eve
4 Ncritahle studio wnH carried on %
Nat rae directly hohind the ohsrr,u-
ton coach. ON ~ ear platform -
which many Of the opeutnu scenes
won" laid o. is ~ Tho first train
sccues made D., ans producer whicf
is genuine throughout
Tho comedy ma humor Of she urst
nuN sceurs nf Tho Mantle nf Ghnr
~" viii caus. the onlunkcr 10 forget
the technical difficulties but Hflll
many Will wonder when thry see the
ulrturr ~ tho idpnl thput"r for the
last time TODAY how u WINS done
Thor" viii hr vaudoNill" in rnuuoc
ton with thc above. aud o. NHrnl
Lloyd comedy, Two Scrambled"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
Ministerial Alliance
Elects New Officers

The annual meeting % the Ministe-
rial Alliance was held al the Y Al, g.
\. ~ t0s10 o'clock this forenoon. the
Rev y Gaylord Roberts, pastor %
the broadway Christian church, pre-
siding Routine business was transact.
81 n offirera for n ensuing year
elected. The newly elected officers
are the Rev Charles a. Mexican. pres
ident and the Rev 4 NJ knndHcn.
secretary and treasurer
4. " stroup appeared before the
alliance and outlined tho plan for the
Near East relief drive which h tu
begin next week. An adjourned meet
inr viii be held at The V NJ g a
nt 10 o'clock tomorrow forenoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

In far weather prepare tor storm
Huy CcrrtlIo~ rial NOW. Hahn 'oa
to. I1,one 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
Farmers Can
Buy Soda Nitrate of
Government at Cost

Nuf.rn hts urru given foo q 10 T.u.
l,,. agricultural ursr' tuI IHtufIIll
county that fhD Z q department 'I
agriculture viii F,I 100 cost H supply
pt nitrate uf srIY tu tHurIs tui
t.urI rr|.U'I. Boo lrrI HIItt NHaH.f
Tho u.tfufn vII uU Hu.l uU.lHI ihH
AUTHORITY uf mo FOCAL CONTROL NHi tud
r-uHe..u.uf Irs =lHfinu relating There
tu Iu, pi.,, wt I' tNI goo tnu COB
at Iuti.uE point co., UHf. Iu|u'
.t, foo pos boo addition ur.hf i' un'I
fh.puIul UuIHfr UUlH H rI.HN charge
fDT uHuliIuA
lul trtfp under these conditions 1861
rk t.r ,umUulHI. .f. 100 Uu.u WIN
Count. Agent r.us.rt Coz f.rthrr iu
f.UuHf lH. 500 application r"H Doc
t,.p.ssd ltfyr thb1 lJuuHlt 3d. 1913
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

4 'msyinr" moving picture Indeed,
10 "1'he Mp~fla of Clirr'N Tho lat'Ht
Mnrrurttn FISHER feature mudc hY Tho
American Fiim company uod t%si,use.l
thr.urh prftf EXCHANGES There were
500 miles imvcrssd hv the pnrtirl-
pants ben the train SCENES ara The ~.
ractars aud rnmeru men while the
first 0ff,.odd scrurs we're taken
The putimnn porter 10 the real nr.
ti,ip Tho nrht r%uuiunent was Co.,
s'nnel on mo tram tn % mtnncr more
elaborate than ever dove before
There was a generator IN The hnHrnss
car aud an extension OF the Nutirt
tr,tn airing va Necessarily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
Al the Theaters Today

"B"-"The BLU Bird, Matcrlncks wonderful fairy story,
and Current Events, make mp a de luxe bill.
IDEAL-'The Mantle Of Charity, 80 Two Scrambled, - aud
Vaudeville Acts by Clark Oldfeld aud frankie Drew are The at.
fractions TO-DAY.
PAsTIME-"Tel It to the Marines, - and "Bills swoetie, -
are two irresistible drawing cards.
LYRIC-"A Diplomatic Mission, - and a two reel comedy
constitute a brilliant bill today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

If you want Sunday Night
Supper that touches the spot, "
come in the Belleclaire any
time between 6 and | | o clock
and get 1t
\ tavorite supper with many
strange as it may seem to
many Just a plain, old fash
toned dish of ham and eggs
with fresh bread and potatoes
mashed in cream and cup Of
coffee Others like our Steak
suppers. with potatoes and
coffee
If these dishes are too pie
BEAN for you, goodness knows
we can give you what you want
cooked is you prefer-but
most OF our patrons like the
old fashioned dishes, therefore
We specialize in them.
Our Sunday night parties are
very delightful. Very nice peo-
pie come around and seem to
ENJOY themselves. Everything
Is very homelike-and quiet
just the sort of dining place
that the average refined person
likes
Robert D. Blacklnan,
Proprietor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12

who would provide for them. are
whisksd out Of existence In q puff Of
the Big Elves breath. Competition
must gracefully expire or come In
under the big chiefs tent a prisoner
on parole as long as good behavior
lasts.
The question before the country Is:
How long shall Armour. Swift. Nor
ris. Wilson and Cudahy be per-
mitted to hold their strange hold on
the public throat?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
MIR, Mckay,

News has been received here Of the
death of Mr.. Mckay who has been
numbering in this vicinity the past
business last spring on account of
failing health. He has since been
boarding with Mrs. Mckay with e.
7. Dodge until about a week age they
went to Union to visit relatives.
He died there Monday. He was a
man much esteemed by all who knew
him.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Pierce and
sons Frederick and Harrison have
been guests of Mrs. Pierce's sister,
Mrs. Dean Estes the past week.
Mrs. Della Worthing from Au-
gusta is visiting at c. o. Doves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bailey and
daughters Margaret and Ethel from
Portland were callers at A. w.
Workings Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crosby from
Fairfield are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
S. G. Parmenter and other relatives
in the place.
Walter Hussey from Waterville and
l.. A. Bowler from North Palermo
were callers at William Osgood's Sun
day.
Miss Bennett from Liberty was an
afternoon guest at G. A. Workings
Friday.
w. S. Tobey, Jr., who a short time
ago arrived home from overseas has
gone to Harvard to finish his college
course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
MONMOUTH

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sanders
of New Sharon are guests of Mrs.
B. J. Perkins.
Boston parties are occupying the
Fowler cottages for the month.
Recent guests of Mrs. Eliza Small
were Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Furlong OF
Camden.
H. S. Fisher and family of Roxbury
Mass. are at Mr.. Fishers cottage on
the shore of Lake Cobbosseecontee
for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Blake have
returned from Boston and are at
home again on the Blake farm. +
K. Blake and family are also at the
farm for a few weeks.
Mrs. Lamont Leech was a visitor
in Augusta on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Howard are
the happy parents of a little son
born July S.
Miss Bertha Dudley is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Frank Waugh.
Mrs. Frank Prescott has returned
from Sabattus, where she has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Dingley for week.
Miss Maud Dyer, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. U. A. Till
son. has gone to Lagrange to be the
guest of her brother for few weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12

1.-Two days later he Joined the Mort,
Dakota and as a plain soldier, helped
welcome Mr.. Wilson home yesterday.
He has been ashore as a sailor, but has
met very few who knew him.
The New York Tribune attributes
this remark to Hon. Josephus Dan
iels. The subject of the conversation
is Lieut.. Commander Thomas Mott
Osborne of the Portsmouth naval
prison, who is breaking all prece-
dents by demoting himself to ordinary
seaman for 80 days in order to better
comprehend the sailors viewpoint
We'd say some precedent got an aw-
full severe strain If Mr.. Osborne ap-
peared as both sailor and soldier in
one afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
BELGRADE

Mrs. Roscoe Yeaton of Providence,
| r. l.. is the guest of friends in town.
Children's Sunday was observed at
the Mckinley Sunday school. July 6.
The children furnished a very inter-
esting program and a beautiful Chill
drens Day song was rendered by
Mrs. E. F. Yeaton.
Mrs. Leo Dunn and children re-
turned Monday to their home in
Readf1eld. after passing several days
with Mrs. Dunn's parents. MIR. and
Mrs. John Hanson.
Russell Yeaton. who is employed in
Bath. passed the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Yeaton.
Mrs. Rodney Tibbetts is confined to
the house with diphtheria. She is
being cared for by her mother. Mrs.
Fred Bickford and the family is in
quarantine. g..
Mrs. Inez Tibbetts. who has been
employed in Oakland. was called
home last week by illness in her fam
lily. ..
]. Lawrence Minot has recently
purchased three pure-bred Guernseys
from the University of Maine farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Stevens have
returned from a ten days trip in
Massachusetts,. Mr.. Stevens has re-
Gently bought an automobile.
Mrs. Harold Taylor has received
word that her husband. Bugler Har-
old Taylor has arrived from overseas
and gone to Camp Devens where he
will be discharged,
Mrs. Fannie Sturtevant and family
are passing the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mer-
row.
Saturday evening the last meeting
OF Salmon Lake Grange before vaca-
ton was held with S3 members pres
emit. The committee consisting of
Mrs. Nina Bickford. Mrs. Helen
Burgess, Mrs. Daphne Cook, Miss
Lurita Bickford. Harry Bickford.
James Turkey. w. T. Larkin and Per-
ley Alexander presented the follow.
ing program: Song. America" by
all; recitation. Lula Watson.
tableau. Asking the Blessing; solo.
Luvita Bickford; tableau. Held by
Thread; solo. Olive Hayford:
reading, Mary Wallace; Lunch
Hour at the Plantation" four
darkies; recitation. Dora e. Bick-
ford: tableau. Dear Grandma:
dialogue How to Get an An.
swer"; tableau. Union Forever:
recitation. James Turkey. Refresh.
ments OF sherbet and saltines were
served.
A large number Of people attended
the shopping dollar day at Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Troy are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a SON born July 8.
Callers at the home Of Mr.. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
Railroads and SteambQa
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMlMSTI1
WALKER D. HINES, Director Genera 0: Rain
MAINE CENTRAL RAILaod
Trains Leave Auoust,

CORRECTED TO JUNE ~ mi
Philadelphia and Washington i
pm. Tuesday. THURSDAY. sundiy|
New York A 1915 nm r.|
n T.. for Brunswick, Portland
am, s1o.22 am. t2.45 pm a,'H ID
m. portland only SIG p,mI "a
NJ M South Gardiner. Is. IS Ill., hill
sloc;2 am. t2.46 pm. Ills pm
1893, 'l0.55; pm. Gardner. al
f6.25 am; 1885 am, slO.22 am. n
m. f4.0S pm, ISIS pm. felS Ss]
Pm; Hallowell 1926 am, HSl
slO.22 am. 1916 pm. +40S nm 81
m, s6.0S, 1915. *10.55 pm; Montreal
quebec 1925 am: Farm,ngton s sJ
Bath, 1875 am, 1885 I'M, IAN pm
pm; Lewiston 49, am 81
slO.22 am, 1916 pm, laos nm, III
M; Rockland 1926 am fSS5
s1.1o am, s3.2: am, 20 q = N ~ 81
M, 1855 pm, 1907 pm, T7.SS pm
gor and Aroostook points Il ID am IN
am. tl2.45 pm; Vanceboro III
and st. John f1.0o am ~ Is pm1
q aa ar 's.24 am. fl245 pm, f2a
y, 40 80, NoioiS anu EdStpoTI ~
n. Tl245 pm; Skowhegan "a
!a.S6 p.m.. 1913 pm; Belfast FSi
II.o6 pm: Harmony 1899, f226
lover and Foxcroft t100 am, Isl
a, Pullman passengers only va
fDally, excep: Sundays. 'Daily.
days only.
p. G. DOUGLASS. Federal Man
N. L. HARRIS. General Pass "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS-Raymond Fin
ley, who is doing Office work at
Camp Devens was caller at H. A.
kitchin's Saturday.
Miss Sarah Simpson and Miss
Mabel Berry from Augusta visited
several days last week at William
Osgood's. They also visited at L. A.
Bowler'S.
Mrs. Mildred Donnell from New
Hampshire was a weekend E1,est of
Mrs. Harry Worthing. Mrs. Della
Worthing from Augusta visited Mrs.
Worthing Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12

II had Stomach Trouble for 10
years. which became so bad that I
got Stomach Cramps two OF three
times a week.
After years Of terrible torture,
read about Fruit -tives' or Fruit
Liver Tablets, and sent for a trial
box and wrote that it was the last
remedy 1 would use-if .Fruit-a-
tives' did not help me. would die.
After taking the trial box, I felt
better. so kept on taking 'Fruit-a-
tives' for nearly year, and am
thankful to say 'Fruit-a tives' saved
my life. 500 :
It also saved a friend from an OBJ.
GRAFTON for Stomach Trouble, after he
had given up all hope Of getting
WELL" MRS. F. S, STOLZ.
Soc. box. 6 for $3.50. trial size csc,
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT -TIvES Limited.
oGDENSBURG, N. Y.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
Saving Money for the People"


The special investigation into the
high cost of living will be one of the
features of the House inquiry into
the conduct of the war. 1t will be
made by the sub committee having
jurisdiction over contracts entered
into by the quartermaster corps.
Representative Reavis of Nebraska is
chairman of this subcommittee.
Mr.. Reavis said the investigation
into this meat and footstuffs situa-
ton would antedate the general in
vestigation and that a mass of data
relating to it had already been OBJ
tanned. He referred to the fact that
it was estimated from 100000 to
100000 pounds Of surplus meat
products was now in the hands of the
quartermaster's department. that this
meat was constantly deteriorating
and that in view of the present ex-
cessive cost of living the general
public ought to have access to SO
tremendous a supply.
He pointed out that the War De-
partment represented it could not get
bids from any but the packers who
are bidding Fl cents a pound for sup
plies that they sold to the govern
ment at from 40 to as cents.
"They are offering these supplies in
10000 pounds lots" said Mr.. Reavis
which makes it an impracticable
proposition for the thousands of deal
ers who would be glad to bid in
smaller lots and put the supplies into
the regular channels Of trade.
1T is perfectly idle and silly to say
that millions of hams and enormous
quantities Of bacon cannot be sold at
a little less than the market price.
My purpose in starting this investi-
cation is to force these products on
the market with as little delay and
as little loss to the government as
possible"
There. again, we see the hand Of
the packers, and a spineless, incom-
petent, colluding department whining
about Saving money for the coun-
try"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
ALBION

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. McGray and
sister of Burnham called Sunday on Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Bowman.
Miss Idella Marks and Mrs Inez Lar.
kin were afternoon callers at John
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Barden of Waterville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Reynolds OF
Burnham called Sunday on Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Bowman.
Lee Quimby called Saturday evening
at Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Marks
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Verrill and
daughter Ruth of Richmond are visit
ing their daughter and husband. NJ.
and Mrs. Charlie Bowman. for an in
definite time.
Mrs. George Trask Of Windsor Is vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. Charles Trask. at
this writing.