davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
THE EASIEST WAY TO
END STOMACH TROUBLE

There ~ one sure way that never
fails % remove stomach trouble com.
pletely from that burning up feeling
experienced by 20 many shortly after
mealn Your food fcrmcnta and your
stomach isn't strong enough 90
digest the food you put into II. 30
the food Houra and forms poisonous
gasrH and when u leaves your
stomach II has not furnished proper
nourishmeni 20 the blood. and has
left the stomach in filthy con.
dition.
The quickest ana sureri way 20 re.
lcve you ~ this distressed feeling D.
jo,to II never falls you m cases 81
this kind. for in Two Minutes after
taking YOU feel az well nH ever
Sold by druggists. sold in Seattle
BY the nartcil Drug Co. and the
Swift Drug CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
Demos Will Go to
Frisco in Especial"

Il. Grant McAiicken. general pas.
scngor agent OF the Pacific Steam.
ship company. ia making arrange.
ments 10 run a special ship from the
Northwest To San Francisco when
the democratic national convention Is
held In the California city. Judge
Richard Seolye Jones has already
put In his reservation for a berth on
the ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
NO TEAS IN STREET;
THEY STOP TRAFFIC

LONDON. Jan. 10 BecnuHe they
ubatruct public thorofaroH. the
police rommlHsioner has suggested
that organizers of Hireet teas should
In the future hold them In parks.
open spaces. or similar convenient
places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
BREAKS LONG vow TO
GO SURETY FOR SON

LONDON. Jan. l6.--"When was
% years Of age made a very
solemn vow that ! would never be
come surety aEain--not even for my
own father" said James Picknell
60. when asked TO become surety In
$3.50 for the good behavior OF his
son. James. 80. charged with theft
He reconsidered the matter and
agreed to become surety. but II was
discovered he was not worth the
amount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
% DESCENDANTS KEPT
WORLD SAFE FOR THEM

LONDON. Jan. 10 Mr.. and Mrs
watts. who just celebrated their dia.
mond wedding. aro 81 and 81 years
old. respectively. Twenty.thtee sons.
sonsinlaw ana grandsonn served
during the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
Doctors Recommend
Bon-0pto for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre-
scribe Tion-Opto as a safe home
remedy in tho treatment u eye
troubles and 10 strengthen eye
sight Sold under money refund
guarantee BY all druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16

Kossmady II an emblem Of re-
mernhruncr-as ophciia knew. There
IL an ancient tradition that this herb
strengthens the memory. 1, was
much used az weddings. being as
significant as white favor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

tb) Asses Death tcl "Anitra's
Dance Griog. the greatest of the
scandinavian composers, born at
Bergen. Norway tS43. Ills genius is
thoroughly individual and ENDS its
happicst expression in this suite,
" hich breathes the spirit of fresh
ness and freedom OF the wild north
crn landscape.
4 Contralto solo, "tdkc as the
Heart Desireth." (Allitscnp
3. Organ solos CaD "Ncsperalc," "
(J. Frank FrysngcrD Concert org
anist and composer born At Han
over Pa, April, lStN. Now head of
the organ department of the univcr-
sity school Of music and organist and
choir director Of the First presby-
tcrian church at Lincoln, Nebraska
(b) 'liumoresquc CPietro a. Yonl
This ''llumorespuc' Is also known as
a toccatiua for flute. u Is quite
brilliant as well as technical. MIR.
Nou Is the well known concert or
ranist born in Sicily. now touring
this country as recitAlist tC)
piece Heroiquc." CCascr FranCkl
famous French composer OF orator
los, symphonic poems for orchestrac,
works for the organ and much
chamber music. Oniv since the hc-
ginning of tho present century has
his real greatness becu appreciated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
VARIED PROGRAM
GIVEN BY STAMM
Recital Today Will Have
j Numbers to Suit Va
riety of Tastes,

4 program varied I'm theme and
tr typc ~ composition will be given
gt the organ recital at the First
christian church at 3.i1 o'clock this
afternoon. Ernest Prang Stamm will
viii be the organist and Mrs. j. Il.
ladicy, contralto, the assisting
ARTIST
Numbers on tho program, which
VIII last one hour, VIII be as fol-
lows:
Concert overture in e minor.
AIRED IIollins) distinguishes blind
rreautst and composer born at HUI,
England, in 1863.
q. Coutralto solo, air. go, Rest in
thc Lord" CEliiah) Mendelssohn) )
Peer Gynt suite" edward
Gricr), CaD "Daybreak," tbv rcqucstJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

symphony using the Il, svoudtuE s,slo
zion from the start to he followed
by gradual crCsccudo, uutil tho
ful, organ ~ reached at the close
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

Tie was the direct successor OF Bcr.
lioz. tdl THE Bell SYMPHONY
Gleury purcell.l tl65S-l6g5D MIR
Purocl when master OF the choirist-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

crs of Westminster Abbey. whotc this
IN the pedal part to initiate the ah
hey chimes The editor. Dr. William
e. carr, has indicated the rcgistra-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06
Magnesia Water
Fine For
Acid Stomach
When Stomach Is Highly Acid Food
Sours-Can't Digest. Then Stom.
ach Hurts

Nos, people forget that the stomach.
Ike the bowels, gets sluggish and
ciogged. sour and acid-and must be
washed, toned up and its acid neutral
ed low and then IN order TO avoid or
relieve Indigestion, Gas. BeichinS,
Bloating. Sick Headaches. Bilious At
lacks. After Eating Pains. etc.
apparatus sweet and clean-ac,ive and
fun Of life ard the moment you feel an
ache. pain or sourness after eating. or
suffer from Indigestion. get a few
ounces Of Bisurated Magnes:a from any
good druggist, AMI take teaspoonful
or couple of tablets in a glass Of
warm water Immediately after meals.
Continue this treatment for few days,
and you will probably forget that you
ever suffered from Indigestion-for
warm Magnesia water certainly gives
prompt and lasting relief
NagnesIa water t.nade from BiSurated
Magnesia and warm water acts as a
soothing. swestening, neutralizing wash
TO your stonach-cleans. puiiies and
renders harmless the sour, acid poison
matter of yesterday-and, mixing with
the stomach contents Of today. keeps il
sweet, ana free from acid until the
work OF digestion has been performed
easily and normally without pain or dis
l-esS.
Bisuratei Magnesia is harmless, mex
peasive and when mixed with warm
water makes pleasant tasting drink,
digestion or Acid Stomach should try
Good druggists everywhere sell Bisu-
rated Magnesia TO folks who believe in
avoiding stomach misery by keeping
their stomachs in good working order
all the time.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06
Chizzle While Promises
Surpass All Records
For Snap and Pep

Chizzle Wzzle is nearly with lis
with its funny endmen. snappy jokes
and catchy songs. The Cony students
are exerting every effort to make This
fair the fair of fairs The black face
artists are liveliest yet and are full
of pep. From the time the over
ture opens and curtain slides aside
until the grand finale they will keep
the audience in paroxysms of laugh
ter. AS mirth producers they are IN
class by themselves.
Friday afternoon February IL the
Cony boys basketball team will
clash with the Deering boys while
the Cony girls team will collide with
the Deering girls. Both games should
be hummers as Deering has two last
aggregations who can and will play
the anne. The first contest will be
called at P. NJ. sharp.
In the evening the comedy. PAS
New Housekeeper" will be presented.
The young actors actors and act
resses has been rehearsing faithfully
and will give performance that
would do credit to professionals.
The boys and girls have been coached
by Miss Edith Rideout an instructor
at Cony. Some Of the members Of
the cast had experience in last sea-
sons production. while newer men,
bers have already got the right idea
and are doing fine work.
In the evening comes the grand
Chizzle While ball. Music for the
occasion will be furnished by Doug
las orchestra.
The sale Of reserved seats will open
at 80 Monday morning at Bithers
and only 10 ceats will be sold to a
person. Season tickets are on sale
by Cony students.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06
BELFAST

Although the time for city cleo.
lions Is drawing near there is as vet
but little loud talk as to candidates
For the past two years Clement W.
Wescott has been elected on a non
partisan ticket and without doubt
will run for third term. There are
grave matters to be considered the
present year. the building ofthe new
bridge and the new schoolhouse
started during his administration
and which many would like to see
perfected under his regime. On the
other hand, while little is said. there
is a feeling in some quarters that
there should be a change, although
no candidates have been announced.
Mrs. Sam Freedman. who was
badly burned some days ago by the
exploding Of gasoline tank used bv
workmen to generate steam for the
thawing Of water pipes. while still
confined to her bed. is gaining. The
accident which resulted in burning
her legs badly also did more or less
damage to the house. injuring the
cellar wall. destroying part of the
contents of the china closet in the
dining room on the floor above. etc.
Mrs. Freedman went into the cellar
for a hod Of coal and was talkiex TO
the workmen when the explosion
took place. She was thrown into a
pile Of coal and burned by the es-
Gaping steam. The damage to the
house and goods was about 5000.
Owing to the freight handlers.
strike the stock has run out at Leon.
ard Stevens Bearce Co. plant ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06

paramount duty in every com.
| munity is to see that the children
are looked out for. Every child
should have absolutely equal oppor-
tunity in the way Of education" Gov
ernor Carl E. Milliken told the Pat
rons Of Husbandry Thursday morn
ing. The event was the eighth an
nual conference Of Maine State
Grange lecturers held at the State
House. Governor Muliken spoke for
fully an hour before the scores of
men and women from all parts of
the Pine Tree State and gave to
them suggestions for grange work.
Centennial plans. Mothers Aid,
instructing women in fitting them
selves to vote. vehicle law requiring
topics which the Governor touched
upon. Invitation was extended to
the Changers TO visit the various de-
partments of the State House, the
State Hospital, and the State School
for Girls in Ealiowel. They were
also invited to go through the Blaine
mansion between the hours Of and
4, in order that the Governor might
explain to the visitors the various
changes that have been made in the
buildings.
Getting ammunition was the pur-
pose OF the conference the Govern
or said he had supposed it to be.
One Of the chief things to remember
this year is the Centennial. 1t is not
nvty az - ;s%1
every community should recognize it
as their history is connection with
the State. Back Of it all it will
teach our own people more than they
know now about their own State.
The date Of the celebration is a
matter of local preference. To have
the event on some date which is Of
special historical value to that
special town is a good idea. Down
in Machias. good day would be on
the anniversary of that great naval
battle.
The school children should be en-
couraged to write out some histori-
cal event which comes to them not
by way of book but rather from some
old man or woman who can remem-
Der the event or has heard the story
from others. This was spoken of
along centennial work Lists are
also wanted of distinguished people
from out Of the State who pass their
summers here and Of distinguished
people who have gone out of the
State. He spoke of the proper mark
ing of spots in the towns of historic
value; OF the book which was to be
written Of Maine historical nature;
the moving picture films, especially
the one OF the history of Maine.
The law that requires all vehicles
to carry lights at night was urged
by the Governor Milliken to be en-
forced. He asked If they would do
what they could about that in con-
nection with their Grange program.
Another work which the Grange
can further is that Of helping the
women to familiarize themselves
with the machinery of government
The Grange programs can take that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06
The Truth About
Eczema and Piles

Thousands and thousands Of people.
says Peterson OF Buffalo. are learning
every week that one 90 cent box Of Pc
terson'S Ointment viii abolish eczema
and Danish piles, and the grateful let
tiers receive every day are worth more
to me than money.
Il had eczema for many years on my
head and could not get anything to stop
the agony. ] saw your All and got one
box and | owe you many thanks for
the good Il has done me. There isn't a
blotch on my head now and | couldn't
help but thank Peterson, for the cure Is
great" Miss Mary Hill. 40 Third ave-
nue., Pittsburg. Pa
Il have had itching piles for Is years
and Peterson's is the only ointment that
relieves me, besides the piles seem to
have gone" A. 3. Ruger, LIZ WASH
inGton avenue. Racine, wis.
Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores.
salt rheum. chafng and all skin dis
eases. Druggists recommend it. Mail
orders filled by Peterson DIN t:nent Co,
Inc. Buffalo. y. Y.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06
Wyer.Price

Cards have been received in this
city announcing the marriage of
George Wyer and Miss Margaret
Price which occurred at Lynn, Mass,
Saturday evening, Jan. 81. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Carr. pastor of the Lynn Baptist
church.
The bride was becomingly dressed
in olive georgette trimmed with old
rose. The bridesmaids were Miss
Lillian Price OF Augusta, a sister OF
the bride. and Mrs. Laura Kimball Of
South Boston, both OF whom were
dressed in pale blue with large pic
ture hats. The two flower girls,
Edythe and Marion Ryder Of South
Boston, carried large punches OF
brides roses. Carleton Cole of Lynn
was the best man.
Supper was served at the Hotel
brunswick. Boston. after which Mr..
and Mrs. Wyer left on a honeymoon
trip to New York and other points.
They will reside at log Orchard street
Lynn, Mass.
Mr.. Wyer is an accountant connect
ed with the General Electric Com
pany 1T Lynn. while Mrs. wyer is
the daughter Of Mrs. j. H. Price Of 3
Riverside Drive. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06
Afternoon Session

The. afternoon session was called
to order promptly at 1870 by State
Lecturer c. 0. burlington, who briefly
introduced DR.. L. D. Bristol, State
health commissioner.
DR.. Bristol stated tht in the north
ern and eastern states the town or
so-called local board of health has
been the organization to carry on
rural health work. in conjunction
wealth the state department. Because
OF the great gap previously existing
between the state department Of
health and the town board of health,
states like Massachusetts, New York
and Maine have wisely provided for
the dividing of their respective states
into health districts in charge of
full-time health officers, under the
supervision of the state department
Of health. Probably the chief duty Of
a district health officer is to act as
the connecting link between the
state department and the local board
and as such his work as an advisor
IN matters pertaining to rural hygiene
cannot be over-estimated.
oCSd0oS VI IIIc StIOuS OcllSl III TO-
cal self government in New England
the state boards or departments of
health have very little actual author
ity in the organization or admins
tration of local boards of health and
herein lies one Of the greatest weak
nesses of the whole plan. While
recognizing the value Of local self
government. some plan must be
brought forward whereby the work
of the various town boards may be
standardized and controlled for the
common welfare Of the state at large.
The creation of public health con-
sciousness in rural districts through
the education Of country boys and
girls is the one step that would be Of
most Importance in the final creation
Of an adequate public health organ
ization and administration in rural
districts. The agricultural school
boy or girl who is to return to the
country life should learn as much
about the human body and it's dis
eases, and the methods of public san
itation. as he or she learns about the
care and breeding of hogs. the rails
ing of corn and wheat and the scien-
'tific fertilization of the SOIL
Through the powerful influence Of
the Grange, which is essentially a
vast rural organization, it is hoped
that these problems may be brought
before the rural districts so that these
communities may come to know what
the department Of health is trying to
do for the betterment of community
and state. and in knowing sol;dly CO.
operate in this great question of
health work.
At the close Of DR.. Bristois address
the rest Of the afternoon was given
over to round table talks and discus
sions among the assembled lecturers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06
THE CHILD, THE VOTE, HEALTH
and NAMES centennial AT
GRANGE LECTURERS CONFERENCE

, into account. The Governor spoke
Of the good that had already been de.
rived by women attending town
meetings and he expressed the op:n-
ion that a special effort should be
town meetings.
The Governor urged that above
all other things. the towns should not
economize on the pay Of teachers.
Florence Hale
The most powerful organization in
this State. particularly along the line
of rural schools is the Grange, was
the opening statement of Miss Flor
ence Hale, rural school director, who
was one Of the Thursday morning
speakers before the lecturers. She
early stated that she wanted the
Changers to believe what she said,
that she was not drawing upon i'm
agination. Miss Hale expressed the
wish that she might attend more of
the grange meetings. a person once
asked her what her job was supposed
to be and she replied that it was a
mad struggle TO be in some other
place than what she was.
Reference TO the information re-
Gently given out by DR.. Thomas that
so schools il the State were without
teachers and were closed was made
by Miss Hale. She stated that there
were as many as 50 more with in
competent teachers. The rural
teachers must be just as fully train
ed as the city teacher.
She spoke of the many girls who
are teaching school for the first time
and of the results which are not the
best She continued that this was
not right. Rather to have the schools
closed than TO have incompetent
teachers Miss Hale stated most en-
phatically.
Teachers who do not get pay
enough and who during the summer
have to work out, like waiting en-
tables. are not as efficient as they
might be because the summer work
draws upon their energy.
The reception which was given the
teachers in Benton by the people vas
touched upon by Miss Hale and she
spoke of the splendid results which
it brought about. She also spoke
briefly Of the Clifford scholarship
fund and said that already thare
were two applicants for aid.
e. n. Libby
E. H. Libby. secretary Maine State
Grange spoke briefly. He said that
harmony and peace were great es-
sentials in a -uccessful grange. Do
not say or do anything that will
hurt anybody else's feelings.
For some time the Grange has
been endeavoring to reach the $4,000
membership mark. Mr.. Libby pre-
dicted that this year the mark
would be reached and then the OBJ
jective would be placed at 1900
members. Like the sign over the
cemetery in a remote district We
are here to stay" it might be said,
Mr.. Libby stated in closing, in con
nection with the Grange, except that
the Grange is composed of live ones.
c. o. burlington, State lecturer pre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06

sided at the Thursday morning ses-
sion and there was very large at
tendance. over 200 being present.
The time between the addresses by
the principal speakers was taken up
With two minute talks by lecturers
On plans and results.
Lecturer from Penobscot Pomona
spoke Of plans for meetings IN the
county. Maine as subject Of the meet
ings is a good idea this year: tax
payers have just about reached the
limit in raising taxes and he would
suggest other methods Of raising
money. the income tax seeming to be
about the fairest way; non.essent!als
must be omitted from the grange
programs and get down to work, he
said in closing.
Mrs. Kate 8. Ellis
Mrs. Kate 3. Ellis Of Fairfield.
widely and we'll known in Grange
circles was called upon. She en-
phasized the fact that the women
should be instructed all that is pos
sible in the duty Of citizenship. To
have a successful grange We must
give UP the habit Of finding fault
with those who are doing the work.
Sister Hunter Of Benton Grange
told OF the visit Of Miss Hale and
how much her talk. was enjoyed.
Mrs. Hunter asked how the members
who live in the remote parts OF The
town could be reached. Teachers of
the schools have been written to and
have been invited as we'll as the pu.
pills and the parents to join the
grange in Benton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06
DOUBLE ATTRACTION
IN BASKETBALL TONIGHT
ceny Boys Will Play WaterviIIe Hiah,
and ceny Girls Will Play Elm CITY
Girls Team at 8 O'clock This Eve.
ing at Cony Hiah BuiIdino

- ~'/ shSu oOl3OtnQ
a double attraction in basketball
VIII be staged at O'Clock this eve
ming at the Assembly hall Of the
Cony high school when the Cony bows
will meet the Waterville high team
and the Cony girls team will play
the Watervilie high girls sextet,c
The Elm City always puts fast teams
into the game and the Cony teams
this season are strong in every de-
partment of the game. so the con-
tests of this evening should be par
ucuiarly good drawing cards.
The Cony girls team. which has
not lost a game this season, will prob.
ably play the following lineup: Mar
jorie Sterling. RI: Alice Sterling. If.
Irene Purinton. c; Dorothy Giddings,
Virginia Holway. JIG; Marie Cram,
re-: Emily Toas. lg.
Coach Thompson announced last
evening that the Cony boys lineup
will probably be as follows: Cant,
Plummer. II: Benn, ri: Pierce, G:
Knowles. lg: and Brennan. re-. The
second team has been showing up
strong lately and a number of the
players will individually get a
chance in the game this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06
RUB NEURALGIA. PAIN
AWAY, DON'T SUFFER
instant Relief Rub Nerve Torture,
Pain and Misery Right Out With
"St. Jacobs linimentr
Conquers pain-never fails.

Conquers pain-never fails.
Rub soothing. penetrating st
Jacobs Liniment" right on the ache
or pain. and out comes the neuralgia
misery.
Here's a joyful experiment! Try II,
Get a small trial bottle from your
druggist; pour a little in your hand
and rub it gently on the sore. aching
nerves. and before you realize tin
just moment-all pain and neural
gia disappear. It's almost magical
but the joy is. that the misery doesn't
come back. No! The nerves are
soothed and congestion is relieved
and your neuralgia is overcome.
Stop suffering! It's needless-neu-
ralgia and pain Of all kinds, either
III the face, head. limbs or any part
of the body. is instantly banished.
st. Jacobs Liniment" is perfectly
harmless and doesn't burn or discolor
the skin. In use for half century,
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06

cnaries r. Noyes OF vina,havs,
ased %. died Wednesday after m
extended illness. He workaa -
s.ante cutter until 1880, when hs
;nr 20 Kansas to engage in farm
81 s = TWO years drouth led him
:. sosnoon this vocation ana he wa,,
49, ~ So'olaoo, where his mining onera :.
lions for the next ave years o ,.-