davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

Although the seat sale fer the May
Festival Cabaret at City hall Friday
evening. Msy 30. has been unusually
large ret few tables are still avail
able for those wf9e have 1et Vet Sc
cured THAR reservations. This re-
naming number is small however
and those wishing seats should not
delay their purchase longer. The
music for the general dznetng which
viii follow the Great Side Show and
other acts. promises 10 be the best
thus far this season for Douglas fun
orchestra with Farrnan III the piano
has been engaged In addition a star
banjo PLAYER win introduce some new
notes and Jazz. With entertainment.
refreshments and dancing ON the
Program this event should prove one
% the most enjoyable Of the season.
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

The parior services conducted BY
rf5e Christian Alliance Tuesday after
Moons 1t go o'clecks are growing
mere popular each week Judging by
he increase in numbers who gather
FOR Worship and 20 prcmulgate good
fellowship. Tuesdays meeting was
especially helpful All Alliance
friends are invited 70 attend these
gatherings IL the home II Sister
Welsh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29
MORE LAKES ARE
OPEN TO FISHING

Report was made Wednesday aft
srnoon 10 the Department Of Inland
Fisheries and Game by Warden
9ici1art J. UPTON that Lake Cobbos-
ssecontee was free Of ice and that
fishing weuid be permissible on
Thursday.
He also reported that Lakes Anna
5essacook and Marauscook were
clear of tee and that fishing had be-
gun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29
STATE HEALTH OFFICERS
CLOSE Conference IT
STATE HOUSE WEDNESDAY

Good health Is a district financial
asset and to keep well is good bus
mess Many people do NOT realize
that it is better to be safe and guard
carefully against contagious diseases
than TO be careless and Sorry. The
physical education Of the people -
one of the phases brought OUT al the
third annual public health conference
|. held in the Hal OF Representatives at
the State House On TUESDAY and coz
tinued Wednesday morning
TIE Wednesday morning session
was called 20 order at 8 o'clock by
the presiding officer. Hiram W. Rick
er II South Poland. a member Of the
state Public Health Council
Or. A. G. Young
The first speaker 70 be called was
/ DR.. A. G.. Young OF Augusta who
spoke Of ME- borne Diseases and
their Control Dr. Toung's paper.
IN Part. read that investigators OF our
common communicable diseases have
generally come 70 the conclusion
| that. almost invariably, these dis
eases are spread in three ways by
contact. or by milk borne infection
or by water BORNE Infection. A few
infectious germs reaching q milk
gilppIy may rnpidIy increase 50 that
a person consuming only a moderate
anount Of milk may receive 4 mas
Size dose Of infection. OF all the Sc
riors results Of receiving milk sup
plies that are not produced carefully
and intelli-ently 50 that their chances
for carrying infection may he re-
duceti TO the minimum is the IN
necessarily high death rate amAg
infants that must be re1red arrif-
ciaily. Careful Investigations carried
ont in various parts of the world
have indicated that the death rate Of
bottie-fed babies have been from 4
20 10 times as high as among those
fed at the breast. The requirement
Of pasteuriZation for our whole popu-
iation is impractical Il is 9rf.y fsa-
zible in our large centers Of pcpUla-
ton To be assured that pasteuriza-
ton is efficient ana trustworthy it
must be under official supervision
Or. Thomas Tetresu
The second speaker Of the morning
was DR.. Thomas Tetreaa. city health
officer II Portland. who took Is has
I subject. Sanitary Control II Port
land Milk supply" DR.. Tetreau. IN
MS talk stated today the milk sup
ply Of the city Of Portlan5 wiz COM
pare favorablF With any other city
II It's size in the country. Sanitary
control Of the milk supplt means to
make the supply reasonably safe for
all consumers: il is the duty NJ the
health officer TO look 10 the c4eanli-
ness Of the daiTies infection from
within and without. infection from
unclean containers. the proximity #
refuse piIes. all thsse and more
should be looked over They should
be contrantly ana r1gidiy Inspected
50 that in time Il he officer may re as
s3red that the milk supply is reasou-
ably safe for corsurn ptioE- DR.. Tet-
reau cited many cases with which ne
had TO contend IN his duties as
health officer
Dairy Inspector Brooke Brown
The third speaker vas Brooks
Brown. State Dairy Inspector. VINO
read 4 paper on Milk and Dairy In
spect1on in Maine" Mr.. Browns
paper BROUGHT out the facts that
3aine vas one Of the first states 10
paass any legislation having to DO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

with milk control The first milk
inspection was started because the
people believed that they were not
getting good milk. The legislature
n 1863 passed several laws pertain
ing 10 adulteratesi ana Imitation
GARY products ard part time milk in
spsctors We're employed prior to that
date. o1t II vas not until & year later
that q man was employed for full
time whose duty was TO investigate
the production. handling ana sale Of
milk ana 10 enforce the so-caIie.i
dairy laws The work however, was
not thoroughly under way until 1910.
Since that time the State inspection
has progressed IN u fairly satisfac-
tory manner.
Or. A. o. Gross
Gross. milk Inspector Of Brunswick.
who told Of MIX Inspection in Small
Communities" DR.. Gross paper read
that milk Inspection in small towns
we're just as important rs that in
large cities although carried gu; in q
somewhat different manner. DR..
Gross stated that in his duties OF
milk inspector he was endeavoring TO
eliminate the dealers Il his town who
10 not produce wholesome and clean
products and he is meeting with Sue
cess n his work About three fourrhs
Of the milk delivered in Brunswick is
delivered n Iarge cans. thu remaining
oEe-foUTth in bottles. and the BAG
terra count was found TO be higher
IN the cans than IN the bottles. DR..
GROSS told II his system OF using
sediment discs IN finding cut me
bacteria count in the milk samples
ana wed ny him By these discs he
net only found ont the cleanliness Of
the milk but had practical visible
chart Of his findings 10 show me
milk producer.
DR.. z. a. crossnan
Dr.. z A. Gresham Of Boston.
representative OF the L. !. Bureau Of
Animal Industry spoke or The
Present Status OF the Tuberculin
Test and It's Relation 70 the Dairy
Industry" DR.. Crossrnan stated that
the live stock industry lost $50 mil
lion dollars a year through tubercul-
osis. The dairy cow ara the products
made from Il are essential 10 our
welfare and ruberc1I3r dairy cows are
from one of the two causes Of in
fiction. a great many ard extensive
tests rave beeo made OF. tins sub
jec- Il IS estimated that IF all the
children which die If tuberculosis 4
great percentage Of the deaths are
caused by bovine tuberculosis. The
II. :. Bureau recognizes that 70 pre-
cent all this there must he a stop pat
to- tha primary infection by subject
jng NJ cows tn a ngid inspection.
The Bureau g putting forth great ef-
FORTS II investigating AMI stamping
out~-tE berruiar ebaciIli in herds y
cows. after 4 herti passes three an :
mai rubercuIin tests successfully IL
then becomes an accredited herd
producing clean wholesome products.
Il - possib be with the cooperation If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29
Your chlld'S

neah and energy depend largely upon the the bss
from food All OF ct1ds needed for zrowinx
en- afford to waste any strength fighting poor Digestion
timex regular action of the stomach, liver and boyuas
say This win keep the blood pure and prevent worms.
AZ ne slightest sign rreguiary dose of reliable
houSehoid remedy a. F Atwoods Medicine.
prompt action and restore heau conditions. Regular uss
OF this old avote standby Of generations stomach
disordsrsThe full value of the feed will absorbed into
the blood and and restessness disappear
No weakening effects result a. F." simply starts
natural action Of the organs win be found helpful by
the entire firmly all Of conztipztion ffouxess
sick headaches. You should be without bottIe
today, Soc and when needed. LIP Medieins @
Portland Maine. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

The iee mas about all gyns from
Tacoma Lake and il is understood
that Tacoma Inn will 1s 0rJeFfed 20
The public IN Memorial Day. TIE
Inn will be under the management OF
Pate Huntoon again this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

z 3. Carlisle ana son Burton II
Andover. Mass. arrived in The city
Wednesday afternoon ana went 70
their cottage al Robbins Point. Lake
Cotybossee 70 enjoy The spring fishing
= The lske
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

Intelligent people to eradicate the
disease entirely.
Following DR.. Crossman's talk
there was general discussion Of the
papers read drring the morning fol-
lowed by adjournment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

re funeral Of the late Philippe J.
Begin win he held at st. Augustine
church this morning 1T O'Clock. IN
terrne1t VIII be made in the family
lot in ST. Francis lie Sales cemetery
At WaterviIle. The trip viii te made
By two special electric cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

TIE third degree viii be conferred
on several Candidates at the regular
meeting If Asylum Lodge No 20. 1. Q.
q. r. on Friday evening. April 90
Supper will be served in the banquet
rall AT SO Lodge viii convene At
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

Mrs Charles a. smith argd Mrs. w
=. -saearns VIII entertain the D@borahs
1y giving q rub@er social At the horne
Of Mrs Smith. % Gznnett street, az 8
o'cl3ek hrs evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

DR. ana Mrs. b A. Swasey and III
tie son Of Augusta. former residents
/. II Dfxfieid are in town for an in
definite tine. stopping al The Dix
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

Mr.. md Mrs Jerry Driscoll Of "A
Sewan street are the happy parents Of
an eight pound baby girl born Wedres-
day morning. The Young aay las beea
named Ellen Marjorie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

Miss Kathleen Sawyer u Cony
High school. Augusta, is passing fIer
vaeation II the home Of her parents,
Ir. and Mrs. Lewis Sawver-Farrr-
ingto-1 Falls letter. Franklin Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The ladies' Of the Congregational
church viii ltcld 4 -umnaEe sale Tues
day May I. in the north store % he
Journal building
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29
CUT THIS OUT

A hint 70 weak folks. We Will
SEND large package Of Vim Pills.
absolutely FREE. with the re-
markaoie story Of how TO get well
and Keep we'll No more nights
sfen1 II sisepsess agony. nervous
trolIeles quickly AMI permanently
reifefed- Build I'D yoar vital
forces. regain your health and am
ntioa by taking VfEa pills. A
massage Of hope II every PSI.
Drugg1st or By mail 81 per box. )
BOXES FOR IS. Casco Medical Co.
Portland. Maine
aprs- thur Enon-sartf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

Attorney w. r. PaJtangall went
Wednesday TO Ellsworth for the trial
N 4 case before the supreme Judicial
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

gore there because a repasf FUN Of
surprises. good things, 10 PROMISED
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29
Dairy Inspector Brooke Brown

The third speaker vas Brooks
Brown State Dairy Inspector. VINO
read 4 paper on Milk AMI Dairy In
spect1on in Maine" Mr. Browns
paper BROUGHT out the facts that
Iaine vas one Of the first states 10
pssss any legislation having to 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

the nutrition the bleod receives
seded for growing, and No chic
ng poor digestion.
n, LIVER and bowels II nsees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
WISCONSIN WON'T EVEN LISTEN TO
 C0X'S ADDRESSES
(Continued from Page one)

furnishes the answer how the german
 vote of this country will go Will it go
 to Cox because of the whisper that he
 has a lenient eye toward modif1catio in
 the Nostead act? Not at all. Will Cox s
 labor record appeal to the German labor
 so that he will forget his grievance against the Versailles treaty? No, says every one who knows him here where he is vocal
 The German vote is lost definitely to
 the democratic candidate. and no other issue like beer or an advanced attitude
 in labor will tempt it back. It is for Harding not because it expects him to be any kinder to Germans than Cox would be. It is for Harding to punish
 the party in power when the peace treaty was made. To express it's approval of the opponents of the treaty in the Sen ate. The German vote is the decisive fac
 tor here It may be the decisive factor in Ohio and certain other doubtful states. The sentiment for Cox which Prof. Cal vim Fisher, pr. Eliot and other eastern independents are trying to organize ls l evident here. The democratic candidate is said by political observers here to have considerable support among repub- lican college presidents and professors, ministers. school teachers, editors and some business men among the intellect uals so-called
 These men support Cox on the League of Nations issue and because they think l the democratic candidates platform is more progressive than the republican, Ordinarily their support of Cox would | be impressive, but it avails nothing against the will to make an end of the democratic administrations
 As said before, the situation here seems to be a caricature of the situa- l tion generally, but a caricature with a 1 lot of truth in it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
GOVERNOR ACTS TO
 AVERT STRIKE OF
 ALABAMA MINERS
tcontinued from Page one)

Governor Henderson and Judge James J. Msyfield. l am designating you as chairman nfnGiy vrre me immedi- atelv and communicate with the other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
ROOSEVELT ENDS TOUR

Lewiston. Maine. September 4-Frank- lin D. Roosevelt, democratic candidate fir Vice President. closed three days speaking tour of this state in connec- ton with the state campaign with an ad . dress here tonight in which he defended the League of Nations He termed in- effective the plan of permanent court of arbitration suggested by Senator Harding the republican candidate for President as a substitute for the league
 Nearly a month ago. he said, T tried to make 1t clear that the repub- lcan candidates were trying to be- cloud the real issue of the League of Nations Since that time they have continued the same absurd campaign m methods and their own position in re- gard to our foreign policy is, if any thing, more vague than ever.
 We have had statement after state ment from Marion. c., telling how sim cerely the republican nomine is In ia . vor of world peace and goodwill among the nations. These are fine words and we all agree with them. be- cause I assume that all good Ameri- cans want the same thing. but there has been no defining of how he pro- poses to accomplish the result. The latest, offering is some kind of a per manent court of arbitration. We are reminded at once of the fact that the permanent court of arbitration called "The Hague Tribunal has since it's inception prevented no wars. Such a court might be useful, of course. in patching up troubles after they have occurred. The democratic policy is in favor of joining practically all of the other nations of the world in the al- ready existing League of Nations.
 "W zen nations approach the high and dangerous precipce of strained re- lationS they are in grave danger of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
MISSISSIPPI BARS
 WOMEN FROM POLLS

Washington, September 4.-(SpeciaL) The national woman's party announces tonight that after a letter conference with the attorneys general of all the states of the union. women will vote in all states except Mrss-ssfppr m the com ng fall
 Mississippi requires that before any person may vote he must have regis .ered four months prior to the election n which he desires to vote. The opinion of Attorney General Denny of Georgia shat whether registered or not, the wom- sn of Georgia may vote immediately, Is ,ited in full by the suffrage propaganda. The decision has caused considerable speculation in Washington, inasmuch as t throws down the bars to negro as well IS white women
 Friday, September 10, the executive committee of the woman's party will meet in Washington to prepare a cele- bration of the recent victory, and to de- termine the future of the organiza- ton. Among southern women who will participate in the meeting are Miss Sarah Haardt. Montgomery; Miss Helen Hunt Jacksonville; Mrs. W. A. Maddox. Al lanta; Mrs. Anne C. Neely. Vicksburg; Mrs. w. T Vaughan, Greenville, and Miss Sue White. Jackson, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
HAYS DELIBERATELY SWORE FALSEHOOD,
 IS CHARGE OF COX
AMLIFIES CHARGES
tContinued from Page One)

the Senate, and declaring that MT. Ha ding could not "sidestep" the prese issue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
PLEA TO RAILROADS

gentlemen as early as poSSlple.
 PLEA TO RAILROADS
 Telegrams to Fairfax Harrison, pres ident Southern railroad W. L. Mapoth CT, vice president Louisville and Nash vile railroad; W. A. Winburn. preside nt Central of Georgia railroad and j. M Kurn. president Frisco railroad. re duesting cooperation in the move movement of coal follows:
 Coal situation in the Birmin gha:n district extremely critical. Threatened strike will inevitably produce wide spread distress and suffering. l am taking steps 10 avert strike through commission of disinterested citizens. most earnestly request and urge you to lend every possible assistance to our of cars to haul all coal mined"
 efforts by furnishing sufficient numDsr
 MT Kurn replied with the following telegram, promising fuli cooperation
 Your wire date. 1 realize to the full est existing coal situation Birmingham district and myself and staff are bend ing every effort to get greatest possible supply coal car equipment to Alabama mines and secure prompt placement ol empties a mines. You may rely upor us doing our utmost Respectfully urge upon you that our southern and eastern connections a Birmingham make spe-
 
 fully maintain equalization. So much o1 ~the coal mined on our rails goes away from us to connections after very shor1 Frisco haul that we are in large measure dependent on connections tc keep us supplied with equipment Of this character. We have at this time on oul own rails considerable less than 100 pel cent of our ownership of coal cars. A short time ago on orders from car serv- ice commission, Washington, we were required to deliver 2,100 coal cars tc l.. & N. at Memphis and Birmingham In excess of equalization, this makes net loss to us fin coal car supply. We are making most strenuous efforts tc get coal cars to Alabama mines and yot may rely upon our cooperating wit you to the fullest extent possible 1T carrying out any suggestion which vii improve existing situation. We hav' placed special representative in Bif' .rhingham and vicinity, who is devotina his entire time to the matter of getting cars to mines in cooperation with oui local officials and endeavoring in ever, way to overcome our present handi caps"
 No reply had been received from MT Kennamer or other railroad officials when the governor left for Anniston q 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

injury if they continue their course Senator Hardings idea seems to be to build hospital at the foot Of that precipice in order to care for the broken limbs of the nations who fall over the edge. The democratic theory, which is the essence of the League of Nations. is not to build mere hospital at the foot of the cliff, but rather to erect a stout fence around the top in order to prevent the nations of the world from falling off"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

Der 4.-Jack kcarns, manager of Jack Dempsey, tonight declared that there would "be no fight Mon- Mis<e, unless Jim Dougherty of Philadelphia, referee of tte bout" His statement followed the an- nouncment of Chairman Bigger of the state boxing commission that Dougherty could nor referee. be- gan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
1000 Register for Reunion
By Associated Press

Richmond, Va, September 4-Consider- ably more than 1000 veterans of the Eigh- tieth division have registered at headquar- ters of the organization for the first an nual reunion of the association, and they were still arriving by hundreds on every train Indications tonight are that more than 5000 will attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

issue.
 AMLIFIES CHARGES
 To his audience tonight Governor Cox amplified his charge against Chairman
 Hays. The governor read in an "Offi- cial Bulletin a statement by Treasurer Upham that MT. Hays initiated" the re-
 publican financial plans. If Mir. Upham misrepresented Mir. Hays, Governor Cox said. the republican chairman should discharge MT. Upham. The Marion conference of the republi- can ways and means committee planned today was called off, Mir. Cox added, be- cause Fin all probability there would have been officer there from the Sen- ate committee rendering subpoenas on
 every one of the forty-eight money dig i gers from the different states Most of the republican local chairmen, Governor Cox declared, are bankers, and he asked whether it was because they would know where to secure funds. | Denouncing the Senate oligarchy' for holding up the treaty, Governor Cox said l it was 'diabolicaI affair, and added: | Henry Cabot Lodge will be an ex- ! tremely fortunate person if his name 1 if his name is not written beside that | of Benedict Arnold in this history of the ma 3tioO ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
It Was Great, Declared Men
 Trapped at Bottom of Sea
 40 Hours In Disabled S-45
(Continued from Page one.)

had been signed and forwarded to Sec retary Daniels by wireless, setting forth these opinions and ending with request that they be sent back to the S-5 as soon as it is salvaged and placed in commits sion, and that they be under the com rnand of Cooke, or that if Cooke cannot command the S-5 again, that he be aven another ship, a submarine, and that they be allowed to follow him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
The Weather
Weather Forecast

Washington, September 4.-Weather forecast for Georgia: Showers Sunday and probably Monday.
 For Alabama and Mississippi Cloudy Sunday; probably showers near the coast; Monday partly cloudy
 For Tennessee: Cloudy probably showers in east and central portions Sunday Monday partly cloudy; moder- ate temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Rumania Ratifies Treaty

Bucharest, Rumania, September 4.-Ru- mania ratified the Versailles treaty to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Local Data

Local Data For the "A hours ending at D m September 4, 1920: Highest temperature ............ 73
 Lowest temperature ,............. 6S
 Mean temperature ............. 70 Normal temperature .............. TT
 Deficiency in temperature since January 1 .................... 442 Rainfall .................. none Total rainfall since January 1. 450 Excess in rainfall since Janu- ary l .21.1C Relative humidity: a. m, 95; 12 noon, s5; p. m.. S6. Dry thermometer: a. m., ss; 12 noon Il; D. m. TO-
 Wet therm ometer: ' a. m. 67; 12 noon, 6S; ' p. m., 67.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

MT. Roosevelt will return to New York tomorrow.