davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04
TUB ENTERPRISE WINS
lST PRIZE AT MUSTER
AT BROCKTON FAIR. MASS

Brockror. Mass. Oct 3-The rub
Enterprise Of Carnpoelie won first
prize from d field Of 50 entrants II
the 18th annual Brpckton fair muster
today The prize Of $3.50 was won
when the tub threw a stream - feet.
10 3-S inches.
Second place was taken by Protec-
tor Of Brockton- with e1s feet. S-4
inches. and third went 10 qko #
Marbleheac. with rs feei l "a
inches.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

New York Oct. a, ardtnal Mercier.
recipienc of NUMEROUS degress from
A,ae- lean colleges. : . ne HnIgntef..
Tie IN g-rs u Co.Umous are 20 con
e. me honor upon MN next Thursda Y
a. a dinner and reception arranged n
KS NJ nor.
Tire RI Ceptlou committee Irclude :
Nicaoiss F Brady John .. Ryan. Mar
cel hnecat OF he French h:gn com
rrlssion- John . Rockefeller Jr.. Dan
iel J. Callahan Il Washington and JOS
epn J. PelletIer ~ Boston
John McCorrnack viii slng re Bel
gan national anthem.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04
LOCAL NOTICE

For he next tsw days ne Porrlan !
Pl-ck.ug %. would Ike % engage girls
for canning APPLES al the!r caruery a.
" utnrrp. Parties residing n Winthrop
cr gn car line between Winthrop and
AugCsta dcslrer viii allow car+are.
Wo1k will commence on cr before DC
'eper D. For Information apply 70 H.
Z. Hcrne. -S1pr. octidss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04
BAGLEY POST ENDORSES
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

Al a regular meeting Of the Ensign
Worth Bagtey Post. No 9, Veterans
Foreign Wars OF Lhe United States
held THURSDAY night. Oct. >. 1919. i
was voted thai the Bagiey Post send
the following resolution % n A.
Shanor. $50, secretary Roosevelt
Memorial Association. New YORK.
Y. T.
Resolyed-Tha1 Bagiey Post. No.
Q. Veterans Foreign Wars of the
United States. approves and indor-
ses me effort OF me Roosevelt Mem
oral Association 70 perpeJuaIe ne
Greal achievements. the spelndld
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

Rev Charles Young. pastor elect II
the Baptist church. wrlle n attend
ance AT the United Baptist coaven-
non al Augusta this week Us been
the guest u Mrs. Ellen chase IN
Union street. Mr. Young begins his
pastroaie n ialloweEI tAls week. and
in few DAYS VIII move h1s family
INTO the Baptist parsonage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

land adjoining Nr. Ll2dsay's proper
" on Har1land aveE-e.
Miss Mira jenkins EFT Thursday
for Davenport. Ia. where she VIII
pass ta@ conlng year -ahin- d course
4 STUDY IL rhe Ehlroprat.c school,
after winch ste .u-ends % enter Upon
the practice Of that pIo1ess4oA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04
Church Notices

Baptist chr-ch Rev Chas Z. Young
lasItr r f~eacning al iG.30. subject
locking Backward ana Forward:
SE- dar schoo., -l20- evening service al
l,1r vertion
First C-iyersaIisr Rev. z. W Web
Aet: Morning sermon N 71.a0. ~1nLa II
srroti a. II -. Sac.ect II sermon sy-
pastor Doing Dur Best Dir. Wei
ae- VIII prsas1 a. he National Sol
diers Home al 20 2 N
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

Taptin J. Wiasiade: SUNDAY school al
30, praise ana preaching service Al -.So.
Randolph Methodist Episcopal ch1rr.l-
J. Parry irving pastor: lt.3B :. N
preaching by pastor; subject. The
Great Iiver: L.45 A. NJ. Bible scnoo!;
r. NJ. EpworLh League. T. ID,
preaching by The pastor: subject. "Lac-
cneus. The pastor VIII preach n ne
East Pjttston u. z. church II --Se
p. "a.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

Friend Of Rey. and Mrs. Z Lewis
Wall, the former 4 former pastor Of
the Randolph M z. church win De
pleased 70 learn that Tney are the pa
rents Of little daughter They now
reside IN Lupec
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

On Sunday afternoon a special car
viii leave Depot square 10 convey
,-,e,ss from, The Gardiner Free Baptist
church 10 the afternoon service al lne
Spears Corner church wi1ere special
services will ne held at 2-So O'CLOCK
c,ood music. All welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

The funeral Of the late Mrs. F. Eu-
genia Ryan was held Friday after
noon II so O'Clock rom her ia1e
home. Highland avenue, Rev. Milo q.
Folsom ofHc,atinE- The bearers were
George Douglass. Hiram Potter. F.
H. DEnu,n-, Frank Brann- The in
tegnert zTas n Maple Grove cane-
terry, Randolph
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

Dr.. and Mrs. Y. T Thompson Mrs.
Perry and daughter. @ Z. Lilly ana
Mrs. Frank l. Boolhpy OF Waldo
boro notored 70 this city Friday and
we're visitors al the home Of Fred A
Lilly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

Al the supper recently g-ven al the
r-ansnlun Methodist Episcopal church
~. .he garrhas. Ladies Aid and 9TH
ers interested. the sum OF >'". "ss
cleared. which is TO be turned IL ""
ard The building fund Of the new hien
school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

John Hickey Of Baruiner < em-
Dloved n the welding department al
the Texas vard Mr.. Hickey, who dur
NJ he war was enlisted as a marine
IN Re l. ). navy, manned one o1 the
BIZ naval guas al Ee-dul- Il was SAID
of Hickey. who s over SIX feet Lall
and athletic. mat he ted one II the
big guns. hut never forget 10 1eed
himself He saw some Of the worst
lighting DURING The battles af Yer
dur. Arronne and the ST. Mihlel sec
tOr.-Bath Times.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

An adjourned meeting Of the parish
q the First Unlrersalist church VIII
x aeld- Immediately after me So-l-
day morning service N the vesfry
Il IS important that every member
4 the parish attend TINS meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

Robert Locke. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Locke Of Bedford street. aas
returned from 4 rwo-weeks visit
with his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Locke IF Gardiner
Times
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

On Sunday morning the Rev. Her
ns-r :. Dow will preach the third
sermon III the series on Jonah the
subject being Gods Program Car
Tled Out" The other TWO sermons
have called forth very favorable com
nent. and tins last one viii be the
ciinax Of The series. The public IS
cordially invited
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

According 10 plans now beng lai3
by the Cn1versalist church the city
II FiaIlowelI VIII have open forum
meetings this winter. Further an
noIncer-enIs VIII be made shortly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

The Alpha class Of the First Bap
tlsI church held It's business meet
ing Thursday afternoon at the home
or the teacher. Mrs. ". !. Guild
The following officers were chosen:
President. Hil6red Weymouth: vice
president Grace Speed: secretary,
Bernice Nhitten: treasurer. Helen
Gosline: missionary committee, Flor
eace Stone EsfeIla Townes. Leoaa
Weston: finance committee. Evelyn
Ware. Ruth WhIIteo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

courage ana superia1ive American
1Sn q our deceased conrade, -heo-
dore Roosevelt. ana
Resolved further. hat TINS Post
pledges IS support 20 me movement
20 be carried on n October by thai
assoc -aIlo-l
ODELON TALCOTR-
Commander Post No. 9.
Official. JOHN r FLEMING.
q irr- ~ -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04
GolDMEDAL.
Ne9Mo

The natio-ai remedy Of Holland for ovss
zoo Years: It IS an enemy of all pGzs rs
suiring from kidney, liver and u-ic acid
troubies. AL druggists. three sizes
lssx for the name Ssld N>c.i On every 80
emo aceera 70 s.ssfp%;--
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

me service II Plattsburs, II the
Medical department. arrived al lis
home II this CITY Friday N 4 fur
iougn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04
BETTER
DEAD

Life is a burden when the BODY
is racked with PAIN. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondeot and downhearted To
BRING back the sunshine take
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

Miss Eleanor Lewis If Portland
VINO has heen passing a few days
with relatives, left Friday afternoon
for Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04
STRIKING COP CHARGED
WITH LARCENY AT HUB

Boston. 9c-. charged with lar
ceny q police insignia and weapons
from Two .-olunteer policemen notS
week u he strike. Arthur T. Shay. u
striking policeman vas arralgned n
the municipal courr today and held
$4,000 bail Tor me grand Jury. Badges.
clubs ana revoivers were tahen from
the volunteer policemen.
During me attack upon the volun-
teer policemen. Richard J. Reennts.
another striking policeman. was shot
ana killed by a shopkeeper
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

Fred Law Of Whiteheld was calling
on Gardiner friends Friday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

The Canabas Council knights Of
Columbus are planning 20 hoid q
whist party and dance Tor the High
school building fund
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

.-Say,e squash" is the cofnnen'
,..,,sea try the fgl pound monster dis
played in shs window of Inc oiiice %
Hon. r. H. Gardiner. y Aiso d
n travelled squash as IL nas osea
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

The " .. =. L. viii hold services
al the Gardner city Home Sunday
afternoon II 80 o'clock Lee Cog
.iu will be ths speaker. Good MUSIC.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04
FROM HALLOWELL
Big Gathering of Odd Fellows Witnesses Working of Sec
ond Degree by Wilton Team-Open Forum Meetings to Be
Held under Univsast Auspees-Funesai of Late Da-
vid ". Merrill in Chelsea

Of son The little fellow arrived
Friday morning and las been named
John.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

Mr. and Mrs. Periey Greenlaaf Il
kelcebunk were visitors Friday al
the. nome Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
church
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

Rev. 9. ,E. Young VIII preach At
the First Baptist church Sunday
morning and evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

Mr.. ". :. Waldron was called 20,
Providence. 2. J.. Ttur1day nigat
~ tie lness II ms friend Warren
z FaIes-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

Miss Fannie Smith left Friday 70
pass the weekend with friends n
Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

the Gardner Grange on Monday eve
mig.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

Carroll WhIIcoub was 4 business
visitor n Belgrade FRIDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

John Ieadsr II Albion was 4 me
city Friday calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

e NJ Norton Of Boston was q
business caller IN Gardiner Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

Mr. ana Mrs. IarrIa Hughes ara
receivlcc congratulations IN tae birta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

on exhibition al the Springfield. Mass.
fair and al Horticultural hall, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04
Gardiner Ga; Local .!!:t!!:! Items rs
DFEICE: No l Depot Square Telephone 81"

James MorarC WIS d passenger
FRIDAY Tor Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

-rlsflan Eucearor society. o.
. Ia prisi church VIII hold a
'"'~sr' ~aaeting Sunday evening al
All !17ruus VIII he sung
--a--ct.,. This IS also the con-
EH meeting The meeting Will
EE.1neta Blake. All welcome
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04
Saturday anc Sunaay Concerts

Marca--L.gnts Out" Mccoy
9verrure-"JoIIy Robbers." Suppe
asia-''R Russian. Clark
jCorner solo ~ James z Tarney)
Selection from Il TrovaLore." Verdi
Walrzes- Blue Danube" Strauss
TIE Battle III san Juan Hill" Emery
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

aa7@e F'~ench's Corner Oct. !.
oct3-d"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04

\ doll hat really walks has bee-
achieved by New York inventor. 1:
has muscles Of rubber bands
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04
-42s-tonai Gardner news ana scs
'' re sung on Page Of tris is-
4e

Narlaey oi Hallowell IS
-ae nome ol Rev. and Mrs.
atsor1. Lincoln avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04
TOO TIRED
TO WORK:

If vou get I'd n the morning tired,
if you weary with little exerrion and
If VIM and go are lacking, depend
UPON il that your liver is torpid One
dose Of Schenck s Mandrake Pills will
wake up that azv liver and make
vou feel ike new Scaenck Man
drake Pills are worth trial tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-04
H0CAl NOTICE

afuner. Hnowltou's lunch
oiled salnCu. green peas
,-',sr,, ea1,ca 0ctsd1t"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-07

lef-only at their country's call and to which
they desire to return soon possible.
Therefore it is probable that the number left
will be too small to take care of the air mail
and other work planned, including the mainte-
nance of air supremacy for defensive purposes.
Fifteen thousand men are needed as fast as
they can be enrolled Exceptional opportuni-
ties are afforded and the pay ranges from $50
to s12150 per month, with free clothing, board,
medical training, amusements and athletic
training.
The following types of tradesmen are re-
quired: Radio mechanical work, wireless tele-
graph and telephones radio electricians air
plane mechanics, aero motor mechanics, pro-
peller makers. fabric workers, magnetic repair
men, instrument repairmen, carpenters and
cabinet makers, machinists and tool makers,
metal workers and welders coppersmiths and
vuIcanizers, photographers, craftsmen, bench
mechanics and chaufeurs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-07
THE EXTRAvAGANCE OF THE,
HOUSEWIFE.

Many family in kept poor in
health and in pocket through its
own extravaganza.
notwithstanding the sugar short
age in the past summer the govern
ment urged and encouraged ex,
tensive home canning operations,
and yet great many housewives
canned nothing to speak of because,
they argue, Everything was so
high" The time of times to preserve
perishable food, as the government
well knew, is when it is high IN
season. Some housewives consider
it economical to pay six cents Tor
one pound of food three days a
week instead of buying ten pounds
for fifty-five cents.
1t is extravagant in both senses
to peel potatoes before cooking
them. The roughage, that is, the Gel
lulose or woody fibre of the SKINS
that cannot be digested by man IS,
nevertheless, sorely need to main
tain the functional activity of the
bowel under the demoralizing in
fluence of the ultra-refinement of
modern diet. Strange how childish
ly credulous we are, to throw away
natures own regulator" The SKINS
of potatoes carry most of the vaiu-
able mineral salts, including the
iron, which are needed by the body.
Another favorite extravaganza of
housewives is the waste OF the
water in which vegetables are cook
ed. This water contains much Of the
mineral matter, the vegetable salts
whicTafe essential in the process
Of digestion and assimilation. Why
throw it away and then spend good
money for alleged aids to digestion?
Why discard natures true skin and
hair tonics? Use the water in which
the vegetables have been cooked to
make soup.
There is sometimes called vitamin
in rice. Fowls fed with the ordinary
polished white rice soon develop
multiple neuritis, because the re-
fined or polished rice is robbed of
IT'S vitamin; if the polishings are
added to the feed the fowls soon re-
cover from the neuritis. There is
no evidence that polished rice has
anything to do with the ordinary
localized neuritis NERVE inflamma-
tom we frequently see in this
country, but among races using
rice as staple food. beri-beri (mul-
tiple neuritis) is likely to develop if
the polished rice is used. Unhulled
or brown rice contains all the Wit
amin nature has put in the rice
kernal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-07
Today's Anniversaries

Upfold, first Protest
ant Episcopal bishop of In
diana, born in England.
Died at Indianapolis Aug. 26,
1872.
1S4S-Polish insurgents, Inder Mi
erowlaski after severe de-
feat surrendered 20 Prissi-
ano.
1S75-Three hundred lives lost in
the wreck of the German
mail steamer Schiller near
the Scilly isles.
1SS9-Theodore Roosevelt was ap-
pointed a membe: of the
United States civil service
commission.
1S92-The Tooth anniversary OF
the discovery of Puget sound
was celebrated at Port
Townsend, Wash.
I9Oc-Eruption of Mont La Sou
friGe. St. Vincent's, de-
stroying 1000 lives.
1915-SteamshiP Lusitan:a sunk
off south coast OF Ireland by
German submarine with loss
of nearly 1.20O livesA includ-
ing more than leo Ameri-
cans.
1916-Germans launched new great
offensive at Verdun.
1917-British repulsed an assault
by the Germans southeast of
Lens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-07

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My trou-
bic is similar TO that of many other
married women. l suppose. | have
been married eight years and have
two little children. Until a year
ago my husband and | were very
happy in our little home. He was
proud of me in every way. He ad-
mired my cooking and thought l
wore pretty clothes.
Then my husbands father died
and his mother was left alone. He
has brothers and sisters. but all
of them live in different states and
it was natural for his mother to
come and live with US.
When | cook | can make things
taste fine. but | must have plenty
of butter and eggs and cream. My
mother-in-law thinks this is abb
solutely terrible. She also says I
pay too much money for my
clothes.
Now my husband never compli-
ments me- When | get anything he
always asks how much it costs and
then he and his mother exchange
a look My home life is being
spoiled and so is my husbands. |
know he is no longer happy with
me and he is beginning to think
that perhaps he made a mistake in
marrying me.
My husband makes good mon
ey. When | knew him at first he
was rather tight with it. but he
adopted my way of enjoying what
money would buy as long as he
stayed within his limit Now he is
drifting back into his old way of
boarding when there is no need to
hoard.
Can you help me with my prob
lem? DAISY.
About the only thing you can do
is to talk to your husband. Ask
him to recall how happy you used
to be together before money was
given so much thought. Also say
that he knew your tendencies be-
fore he married you. but he loved
you anyway, and you want him to
do so now.
If you do not already receive an
ask for one. Then let the
request that the subject of money
be entirely dropped as long as You
stay within your allowance. Your
husband will see that this Is rea-
sonable request.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-07
Brad's Bit O. Verse
THE INCOME TAX.

Bill Gristle, fierce as Viking
chief, down town makes daily
tracks to hurl huge epithets of
grief against the income tax. It
is the burden of his song from
morn to dewy eve; we watch him.
as he struts along. the air with
gestures cleave; he makes more
noise than 20 traps with drivers
swearing mad; he RACES like L.
Trotzky's chaps in ancient Petro-
grad. This cofntry's beaded for
the ditch" he says in ACCENTS deep.
when it must tax the tolling rich
the idle poor to keep. What mat
tiers that | make the wealth and
bank it day by day when govern
ments can come by stealth and
take it all away?' His indignation
and his wrath are wonderful to
see; the boys. all take another path
and strangers turn and fee. But
when Bill Gristle reaches home,
no word escapes his lips. his wife
proceeds his hair to comb with
rolling pins and chips there is no
worldly wealth in sight; his walls
are full of dents; for all his coun-
try's good and right he pays not
80 cents. The man who has the
least in store and owns ,he small
est stacks most always makes the
biggest roar about the income tax.
GLEN BRADSHAW.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-07
Peace-Near or Far?

Peace, at the present moment, is good deal
like water on that celebrated occasion when
it was all about but there was not a drop to
drink
Recent public expressions indicate that
nearly everybody is nursing some kind of a
crouch ItaIy's state Of mind is well known
Belgium has had difficulty in making up its
mind to sign terms. China naturally objects
to concessions to the Japanese and the Japs
themselves are sore because they did not get
more. Even Marshal Foch is disgruntled and
warns France that her interests have not been
adequately protected How the central powers
feel at this juncture may be readily surmised
That is a sketchy outline of the outward
attitude among nations. Internally every coun-
try has dangers of it's own to guard against
that are more directly menacing than outside
aggression. Never in modern times has there
been such general evidence of discomfort and
such widespread agitation. Less peace is avail
able for immediate consumption than there
has been at any time since the world quit fight
ing and began talking.
And yet we should not take matters too
seriously Diplomacy has many faces, whether
it be between within nations. Often it blus-
tiers largely and then compromises tamely The
layman does not know what is going on back
of the scenes. The game of international bluff
is now at its height for the climax of the nego-
tiations is at hand.
There is no way of telling how deep the
crouch goes among the allied countries. With
them just now the main thing is to bring Ger
many to terms without delay There is such a
thing being too well pleased with bargain.
1t arouses the other party's suspicious. Human
nature figures as strongly in dealings among
nations as among individuals. Germany is
bound to bubble longer the reaty if the
allies are fully in accord than il they are ap-
parently divided. The regularity with which
protests have been coming in la,ely suggests
stage business among the entente countries.
Only England and the United States now re-
main to be officially heard from to make the
wall unanimous
And so it will be just as well to discount
the gloom that now invests national and inter
national affairs. There is every reason to be-
lieve that peace lies just ahead and that
shall he able to reach out and grasp it
and enter more into the enjoyment of
its grateful and pervading presence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-07
THE DAILY SHORT STORY

he had given Andrew Reed and
i9to the st;mulant he had bought
for Ben Adams, he would have
been still further mystified. He
and Dr.. Marston were close friends
and later in the day he dropped
into his office.
Doctor" he said, "I am no spy,
but l saw you do some strange
things today"
Yes? 1 observed that you were
watching me-" nodded the doctor
in perturbably.
You did? Then you can fancy
how was puzzled and-yes,
actually shocked What were you
u, to anyhow? Helping that poor
>sot go further down the ladder
Encouraging that lad to smoke!
Keeping up the misery of that poor
wreck, Reed"
Not at ALL" responded DR.. Mar
ston quite casually. Il am intent
OF curing them"
Securing them
Saving them. I should have
can trust, and I am going to i'm
part to you something absolutely
confidential. Those three subjects
you saw me operate on today are
experiments for my harmony germ
system"
Harmony germ!" repeated Paul
vaguely. And what may that be?'
"Listen-while / was on my trip
around the world, at a choice little
island in the southern Pacific. I
inhabitants were @nild. friendly
people, all kindness and geniality.