davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-12

dne citizenship which goes % na1Ds
up the rank and nls Of the Hepnhia-
can party Many million voters ef
the Republican ticket ara splendid
Americana Just as sincere in tAaBi
devotion TO the basic pEinnplaR sa
which the nation stands as tho o<0~
millions which vote q Democxnzze
ticket As the Republican party ~
one OF great traditions Of great yak-
r1onsm. Of great accompiishmenf8 I
speak OF the rank and cls at the
party today with due respect
But for eight yes for tYefye
years, conflict has been raging
within that party, dragging noe So
much among the pr1vates in xhe,
ranks as among those IN high con-
mand- In the first eight yea-s a
this century, the Republican party
was IN large part under true Leader
ship. men who marched with the
times men who tried to interpret
the thought Of the body OF the parry
for the better governing OF The c0an-
try From 1893 to 1917, q group of.
selfish men sought for their own
purposes with their eyes On the
ground. 20 gain the control of the
party machinery
You know the result II was in
this very city that these men succeed
ed II their purpose II vas n THE
very city that was born the move
ment OF protest that m the elections
OF 1912, received the majority OF the
votes Of the old Republican nar.y
That vote was given 20 great Amer
lean leader but il was even more than
support OF Theodore Rodsevei, tire
man. u was the voice OF rns;stence
THAI the party control be aiken on, Of
the hands OF selfish men. OF men who
had not discovered that the world vas
moving on. Among those in that year
who supported the ancient regina
who hurled a bitter ana insulting at
tack a. the Progress sives' leader vas
the present nominee for the presidency
TO-DAY, eight Years later this same
man and ais sponsors. the Ola
Guard. show no signs Of having taken
10 heart the drastic lessons taugnt
them then. Once again ve see them
with theireyss on the ground unraind-
tul OF the marvellous progress around
them. warped N their seidshness
faalt-hnding and bitterly c-,t.c:siag
out Offering no real remedies or con-
structive program 20 nee, the nation
Al and International problems We face
today
I need nor 20 into the details ~ Tho
convention here this year 7 need not
recite 70 YOU me remarkable document
which finally emerged labelled The
Republican Platform 7 need not refer
70 the plank SO rysfericusiy raisia.d-
But I ask YOU 10 read that document
and 10 read the Democratic piaesorsn.
and 70 make Up your own iads- vii
abide willingly by the result
Above all. let Us unite Democrats
Republicans. Independents. from
North and South ana East and West.
toexplode sham OF partisan narrow
ness. 20 grasp our true issues, our
true problems with broad viEc., 60
insist m progress and action and 70
work increasingly as individuals 60
the betterment " ,ur nRf.cn."
DEPRESSING from his prepared
speech. M. Roosevelt raised the SUBJ
ject Of campaign expenditures and
read a newspaper item stating thas the
Republican national committee PLAN
ned 70 raise sT1o, zoe n Chicago ana
Cook county On this nas.s he said
the Republican campaign chest woulh
total $50 coo Don
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-12

New York, Aug. 1.-THE New
York Giants continued their dash
toward first place today, winning
both games Of a double header from
Pittsburgh 5 TO I and 10 3
Benton and Douglas pitched fine
ball for the Giants but in the sixth
inning of the second game Douglas
faitered and was touched up for Ave
hits Spencer, IN the Giants half
tripled with three on base and
scored on Doyie's single. Scores:
First game:
Pittsburgh q 0 o I o 0 o-I-S-S
New York o l I 0 l . O SIS.
Hamilton and Lee: Benton and
Snyder.
Second game:
Pittsburgh o 0 0 O 0 ; 0 o o-S-9.0
New York - o 0 0 0 4 0 0 x-s-S-I
Carlson. Wisner and Esen1er:
Douglas and Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-12
Cards Is, Phillies 8

Philadelphia, Aug. list Louis
knocked Meadows from the box and
Enzman was hit freely here today.
winning its third straight. victory Of
the series IS TO 9. Haines eased up
after the early innings. Williams hit
his 18th home run of the season.
Score:
ST. Louis 8 O . ; O = 1-1s-25-3
Phila II 0 0 o ; o ; = 9-1i-i
Haines and Duhoefer; Meadows.
Enzmaan and Wheat. Witherow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-12

Little Dorothy Collins. who has
passed three summers AZ the home or
Mrs. Belle Place Of Saco. was taken
70 her home at Pint Point Inst week.
after Mrs. Place had been sdjudged
insane and committed 70 the State
hospita! in this city. On the day
Of the shooting. when Mrs. Place
was taken into custody. the little
girl disappeared and was not found
until night when she was discovered
hiding under the stairs. so frightened
that she Jumped into the air when
she saw anyone. She said she had
been afraid Of Mrs. Place for some
time because of the queer things the
woman did Mrs Place had the
hailucinafion that bodies Of dead
children had neen buried On the
grounds about her house and she
often went To dig for them. The
little Collins girl vas much relieved
% b talEsn 70 her swa hsmA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-12
Admits Prison Record
Tcno+irua1 <rorya Gaoa 0ae1

only 20 pay the large interest rate to
investors but in addition TO make
huge profits for himself
Resume Of Moves
When an auditor was employed bS
Federal authorities TO go over his
books and determine his liabilities,
Ponzi announced that he would ac-
csp, no more loans until the investt-
CATION was completed. but that he
would honor all outstanding notes.
For several days last week his Of
fees were besieged by men. women
and boys who had entrusted their
savings 70 him. Every note present
ed was redeemed. those which had
reached maturity also drawing fifty
percent interest. Similar action was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-12
Mackmen IS. Tigers i

7E0i'- A-ch.. Aug I1-Philedal-
-&lss iard today and won
y ct.:o,' : n IN the seventh
- -s!.ers made nine hits
VT tour errors reted d to-
e. ms Score:
A - 2 0 o. q 0 1I3-16-O
y : . 10 o. SIS
.' ana Perkins. Dauss and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-12
Samuel L Alpern of Rockland. has

Samuel L Alperin of Rockland. has
received a delayed communication
from MS brother. Abraham Alperin.
Of the Province Of Wilma. Russia
which shows how the family has suf-
fered through the warfare still
raging in that unhappy country.
Last April while Mr.. Alper1n was
peacefully operating his mill he was
attacked by the Bolshev1lsi who seized
everything the family had. and even
stripped clothing from the backs of
its members. Assassination was
threatened. but the other villagers
interceced. and the Bolshevik forces
finally departed leaving an irnpover-
ished family. Later. one Of the bows.
, wears OF age. was attacked while
on his way to market. The Bolshe-
wiki seazed his horse. wagon and
-four. and Jeff him dead in the high
way, Immediately after the -ece;u,
of this narrowing news the Alper;us
IN hockiand and Massachusetts
pooled a considerable sum " money
and cahied IL TO the stricken family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-12
ID Sox Slip One
Ter On Browns. So

nus Aug. Harper Kept ST
~ neck t1r seven innings 70
-,.a =oy;on mixed timely hit
49, sctAor3n wildness and err
-, .a-he- and Smith 70 defeat St
Pennock replaced Harper
. A.r-t- I'D stopped a rally. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-12
First Aid

IN cases Of sickness or acciae,-
everything depends upon early action
or Harst aid Early action i post
important ana as soon as -hsra -
signs OF illness get busy Don't
neglect 10 do anything. lust because
the symptoms do not appeal 20 you as
serious Don't wait 70 see how the pa
tent VIII feel tomorrow Attend "a =
today and be safe, says the Maine De-
partmsnt Of Health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-12

his home IN WATERFOWL. Mass. after
making a brief visit with his wife
and little daughter, RarpaSa. who
are spending a month with his pa
rents. M. and Mrs. Elmo Withee.
Mrs Ernest Leighton Of Portland
IS in town on business.
Il Tobey Mooers. SON Of Sheriff
and Mrs. John Mooerz. who with
Mrs Mooers has until recently been
stationed AT Brasseis, Belgium. as
American Vice Consul 10 that ccun-
Try. has lately been assigned TO the
Azores. Fayai- as officer in charge or
officer de carr;ere."
This is probably one Of the very
first appointment made by the Gov
eminent assigning a young man in
the Consular Service 70 q post As
officer in charge. and incurs consider
able responsibility and prestige in the
district Sometime ago Mr. Mooers
TOOK an examination. lasting TWO
days. qualifying in foreign language
and economic subjects, which gave
him his advancement. which carries
a considerable increase IN salary IN
der the newly passed laws of Con-
gress Mr.. Mooers writes that rhs
climate IS delightful, and trop:ca!
fruits abound, an Engiishmaa friend
having IN his garden growing AZ one
time peaches pears, tangeriaes. ha-
nanas. figs and even coffee. as well
as the most georgecus assortment OF
flowers desired. There is large
English colony and the social life is
most enjoyable. tennis. bathing,
shooting and sucn sports being par
ucipared in ali the year around.
The islands are Pnrrusese POSSESS
ions ~bur owing 10 their contact
with American and French vessels.
these languages predominant among
the better classes
For the past several months Mr..
Mooers mas been stationed IN Scot
and. being transferred 70 Glasgow
from Belgium. put very soon after
MS arrival received notice TO 90
al once 70 Edingboro and take charge
al the Consulate sdue 70 the serious
illness of the American Consul
which ne did. where he met respon-
sibllities N a very able and salts
factory manner, SO writes the Consul
Genera
Charles A. Biatchtord returned
wednesday 20 New York after visit
ing with his cousin. Mr.. Smith. Nj.
Blatchford Is sailor, having followed
the sea for fifty three wears.
Attorney ana Mrs. Lyman L. Wal
ton eft Wednesday morning for
Bouthbay Haroor, where thew are 70
pass TWO weeks with their daughter
ana family, DR.. and Mrs. Byron G.
ingalls, and daughters. Martha and
Shirley. and son. Byron. ". During
Mr. Waiton's absence Miss Esther
French will have charge of his office.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Warren of
Brockton. Mass. who have been en-
Joying vacation At Kineo. were re-
cent guests Of Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Mar
server.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-12
White Sox .. Senators I

-Icago. Aug II-Chicago made il
algar rom Washington today
.aI2g -wo % one. when Er,ck-
'eo9eo Z The seventh IN favor
--4c-s'- altar walking SchaIk
Ae .z1a--,tys triple and a
e y Erickson saved the visitors
= sna, cut.
sa-agt2 . % D 0I0O O DILL
aso . 0 1000 0E-5-0
akso1- Zachary and Charity;
r ana Scha.k.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-12
Our Dsst to the Next Generate,

Aave rou taken thought for the
expectant mothers and coming
oaoies IN your community asks the
Maine Department Of Health. VIVA.
are you doing 10 instruct the moth
ers IN what they should know 70
keep them 1T before and after babv
comes; 20 instruct them in the care
or them selves and their babies >
You owe il 70 the mothers of YOUR
community that AZ least one pub
lie health nurse pc a; their service.
no matter how small your town may
be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-12
F1.o5t Census
e~cerland County

-Cl4SNS
EEroerland County
arc august The Is nu-
N-e' c9nprisinE cumbe--
aaf" made up OF the -
= @Ha ,-o@ee ,.res. have gain
population 1urng the pas. de-
1T souls. according to the
a'ea Hg'Ires as revised and
by he census bureau fol-
= ~ -s2h enumeration. and il
H'hcAnt TACT that this gain is
70 @''eo FOR by The increase in the
q e,'oh N ae three cities. Port
s'1'a Portland and wes,brook.
my nave these cities made =
r.. ny Cumberland County to
\ : - figures from ile.gl4 in
I. 4Sss n 1870 but thew h.ve
ksl,,' eaFae a loss in the teta, town
H. ' y i.zs.. the tstal city xs,n
'raed as ia.sss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-12

A proper observance AT Mothers
Day. thinks the Maine Department OF
Health is 10 be found rot only In
services Of songs and flowers which
mark the date IN all our churches. hu,
IN practical program which shall
result in Maine becoming safer for
a Mothers Day collsc-
ton AZ our churches might we'll be
taken 20 provide for prenatal clinics
ana oestetr1c services in our hospitals.
IN addition TO the money raised such
an observance OF the day would be
OF educational value in calling public
attention 70 the great obstssrte need.
Much money can be pro1tabiy spent
IN health work which viii save lives
81 Moth mothers and babies ana nranx
intn being healthier babies. with
stronger, hsaithisr motAsrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-12

ks7ktIeG ~ spIGCTJE II st-l-
e5stted 1o- ve,lnaa n Stn-
esss,tea FOR Shocker IN 9Th
b.o. ..........0 > 0 Q 0 : 0 0 o-5
-su,s .......0 Q 0 0 0 0 = @S
rc-o&se h,S-McInnis. Brady.
ksa aase-Eooper. Double plays
lts Gerber ana Gedeon; Win. Bra
)zaa Ac1r1is. Left on bases-Boston
b. Lculs :. Base on halts-of Ha--
:. 7snnock : Sothoron /. Eits--OE
pc. n - innings; CT Pennock
20 ~ sothoror n s off We'll
Il >; IF Shocker o in !. Hit by
fasr-8v sotacron. Scott; by Pen
b Jacobson. Struck out-By Harper
Fsrnnck ! Soiauron 5. Shocker l.
i 2!;cA-So,horon. Winning pitcher
Cpsr -nslag pitcher-Sothoron.
kzres- Connolly ana Nsilin. Time Of
e. .Se
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-12

While Ernest Davis Of Calais. xas
holding a gun loaded wtsa buckxhnr
al his home on the Board road. the
gun was discharged by accident, sev-
era shots passing in close proximity
70 his head. Others passed through
his left hand, taking OF the fore an-
ger and badly lacerasing the hxnd
the wound being dressed by D. Su,.
Ivan. The Young man saw acfsvs
service overseas for nearly four years
and returned without a scratch only
70 be met with This severe acrderr =,
his own dooryard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-12

how much they amounted 70. That
IS Nj. PonzIs business. He has got
them. They were simply held al our
bank for safe keeping. so I viii not
say how nucn they are valued at
Neither 90 ! know what M Ponzi 3
Liabilities are. but I viii say his
assets are very large. n my opinion"
The Hanover Trust Company
whsch TOOK lis name from It's earlier
location on Hanover Street was one
Of the repositories Of the Securities
Exchange COMPANY Ponzi became
4 shareholder and was made A di-
rector His deposits made under the
name OF Lucy Martelli. trustee. hai
been considerable when recently they
were augmented by withdrawa! :
from other banks Ponzi. throughout
q run that began When the federal
authorities undertook an lnvesttga-
ton OF his business to determine
whether he was solvent. paid ali
corners whose notes were due and
many who wished their funds before
the maturity Of their notes
The run ended last week when
PonZi claimed that he suu had
abundant reserves. Toward the end
he had been paying with checks
drawn on the Hanover Trust COM
panv. Monday Bank Comm issi oner
Allen, notified the bank not 70 honor
any more checks drawn by Ponzi ,1r
MS agents. Il WIS admitted that
the trust com pany held d certificate
Of deposit from Ponzi of s.. 500. 900
but the examiner explained that this
could not ne drawn against or with
Drawn except after 30 days notice Of
intention 70 do SO.
Ponzi. after learning Of tn
closing Of the Hanover Trust Com
pany. issued The following statement
through MS attorneys
7 learn with regret that the bank
commissioner has ordered the Han
over Trust Company 10 close its
doors. I feel that this action On the
part Of the bank commissioner 4
merely new attempt on his pa-- 20
prevent me from gaining possession
OF the SI.5ae 90 which I have in rhs
institution. IN the hope that I viii
NOT be able 70 meet nv obligations 10
auy note-holders.
Il put my money in state trust
company approved wear after YEA.
by The bank commissioner. examined
l understand, within three months
and received a certificate Of adenosir
Tor $3.50. geo good any where in the
hands Of any individual. bank ar
rETIst company. but NOT good now
that the bank commissioner has
taken charge suspended payment 81
all trust company's obligations
What merchant or banker could
stand the strain of being compelled
10 by The public authorities 10 meet
obligations due them. 70 paw nnras
upon which was mereIv an endorse
and at the same time De deprived NJ
all liquid assets ~
This evening Ponzi retired n his
home IN Lexington and refused him
self 70 all newspapermen. saving thai
he intended % take rest and woIIId
not appear N Boston for several
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-12

hr ana Mrs Sanford Russell have
recently entertained Mr.. and Mrs. W.
= Russell. M and Mrs. Oliver Pms
sea- ana Mr. James Dixon all of whom
nave returned 10 their homes in Gull
ford
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holden WERE
guests sunday. Of M and Mrs. Per,ev
crockett of Brooks. While there rhey
mad a very enjoyable auto ride along
the coast.
On saturday evening about sD
friends and neighbors gave Miss Mar
guer7te Perkins a delightful surnr,sa
birthday party al the home Of her
parents Mr. and Mrs Mvsr Parkins
N the eastern part of the town. They
presented their hostess with a beaur,-
rui pendant ana chain. Delicious ices
and cakes were served. Games ana
music We're enjoyed until a late hcu-
and happy evening passed bv all me
guests. Mrs ". Seamans and Mrs =
MaShers were in charge OF the affair
assisted by several young peopje af
the ne,ghborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Painter and
some local friends are on an auto t-,n
20 Canada. They will 20 To Quebec
our especially to visit relatives N
Cooksfire- They will return thrcvp,
the White Mountains.
Miss Arlene Burnor has returned
from a weeks vacation passed ar Ia
maica Point Camps. North Belgrade
Miss Burnor resumed her duties in
the Cole furniture store "Wednesday
morning
Mr. Per,ey Crockett az Brooks IN
"a town drilling a well AZ the Charles
Hoioen farm IN the Maibon's NH
neighborhood. They have drilled
something like one hundred seventy
i've feet and have not yet struck
warer
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer N. Towers Of
Sor-idgewock are the parents Of a
little son born Tuesday morning n
Somerset hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-12
EASTERN LEAGTE

- aTs1 : albany &
Bridgeport ;.
,.r!a : P'tcsae!a s.
sr- Hartford rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-12

Showers Interrupt Tennis La kewood Many
tors Town-August Term of Probate Court Opened Tues
day-Inital Honor Skowh Boy-Mrs- Harold Richie
Passes Away-Surprise Party to Miss Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-12

I want q MATTRESS eAaf - east On
sleep On In hot weather"
One OF these air unefruww.
madam. you VIII nnd suR she ensnw:
they were nned during the csld
weather"
How clever. And suppose sAssr
resilient qualities are duo % eAnr De-
tn1 niisd Win QE1n8 aGRs@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-12

The small schooner yacht Hyperion
Of Bangor was abandoned NJ -
and her crew taken On board raa
Spanish steamer Pepuaida, Arxuut
5, according 20 Q wireless messaxe -
layed 20 Boston The Hyp9aon ~
abandoned on the Florida epase ~
no particulars q the disaster vsr,
given in the wireless message. r.
Pepnaida is sound from Tampa. "a.
TO Bilbao. Spain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-12

Mabel Rose Richie wife of Ea-,id
hlchie passed away Wednesday fore
noon after short illness A, the age
OF twenty Eight years Mrs. Richie
vas born in Searsport but has made
her home N Skowhexan for sbou,
seven months. making her home in
the Dr Richard house on Spring
street Mrs Richie besides her hus-
oand leaves one little son Of a few
years of age ana other relations. The
remains were taken on the 2.35 train
ednesoay afternoon 70 Monroe.
Nnere the funeral viii be held and
ouIIal made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-12

!ast.se eor Sothcrnr n 4tr.
p5st,ed -o- vs..rnal n Str.
psls.tea FOR Shocker IN 9Th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-26

smoke-vapor reaches all the air passages
 of the head. nose and throat. As the disease is carried into the passages with the air you breathe, so the anti septic. healing vapor of this remedy is carried with the breath directly to the affected parts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-26

An ever-increasing pride in ownership-an unlim- tied source of musical pfeasure-the charm and beauty a handsome, thor oughly dependable piano would lend to your home are fully yours through purchase of a FORBES PLAYER-PIANO.
 Built of the finest materials carefully inspected, by conscien- tious, skilled workmen. Our experience of nearly half cen tury has produced a piano which combines all the essentials of highest quality. Its tone is un- excelled; it's action and respon- siveness please even the most critical artist; it's dependability proven beyond all doubt. Factory efficiency has effected great manufacturing economies, and this piano is sold at factory to-you price. Convenient pay ments. Send for catalog, illus trating and describing the va rious styles.
 One of the sweetest tones in the world"
 E. k. Forbes
 X Sons
 1922 Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-26
ChicR Knaupp Not Guilty Of Crooked dne s s

Roy Ellam, manager of the Nashville Vols, has received a letter from Billy Smith, man ager of the Shreveport, Texas League club, which conclusive ly proves that Chick Knaupp, second baseman of the Vols, is not guilty of the charges of gambling that have been hinted at by certain sport papers.
 The letter from smith IS as follows;
 Shreveport. La. August 20, 1920 Roy Ellam, Manager,
 Nashville Baseball Club.
 Dear Roy:
 Have your letter of the eighteenth in regard to the article appearing in pub lie print regarding Chick Knaupp indi- eating that he was supposed to be mixed with gamblers. We think this article in the press is unjust because these articles emanate from rumors. When the gam blers see the team they are betting on going badly they shoot at every player whose work does not suit them and in some cases they start rumors about the players being crooked. When we under take to run the rumors down we never get any information. There were rumors about Chick Knaupp, but we did not be- 1ieve them and this had nothing to do with our action in selling his release.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-26
PANTHER GRIDDERS TO BE BANQUETED
 AT SOUTHERN CLUB

Tomorrow night at the Southern Club the annual banquet of the Birmineham-So Southern College Alumni Association will be held. As usual. the football squad for the coming season will be guests of honor at the banquet.
 In addition to the alumni from all over the state, there will be thirty men of the football squad present at the banquet. A good time md big feed is promised to all who attend the meet.
 Saturday the football squad = leaves for the preseason condf- tioning camp, which will be held nt Queenstown Lake this year. After ten days on his camp, the squad returns to Birmingham to open the training season on the 6hOme gridiron.
 The banquet tomorrow night be- gins af < o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-26

This smple practical method applies the
 medicine where sprays, douches. ointments, ing and healing, and s entirely harmless, containing no cubebs, tobacco or habit rorm-