davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-10-26
PARTY IS oUTGRoWN.
Country "Too Big for Democrats.
Declares Gov. Lowden..

CHARLESTON, w. Va, October
26.-Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illi-
nois told an audience that packed the
armory here last night that this
country is getting too big for the
democratic party"
I'm these troublesome times the
highest quality of constructive states
manshfp is necessary to solve the
problems that confront the United
States" he said.
while admitting that the league
of nations is big ISSUE" Gov. Low
den said, II hold that business re-
construction. the elimination of waste
and the reorganization of our gov
ernment are domestic problems equal
ly as important as foreign issues
Evening star., 1920-10-26
COTTON IS MANIPULATED.
Goes to Europe Raw, Made Into
Hosiery and Returned.

BROCKToN. Mass- October &c
Senator Lodge. in IN address here
last night. which was devoted almost
entirely to renewal OF his attacks
upon the leageu of nations. made .
single brief reference to the tariff.
Touching on conditions after the
war. he remarked that raw cotton
was being sent to Europe. manufac-
tured into hosiery and sent back to
America, where II was sold cheaper
than domestic manufacturers could
put 1t on the market with the re-
suit that hosiery mills were being
shut down in several New England
cities.
There is q CASE" he added. where
a protective tariff would have helped"
He reiterated his previous argu-
ments against the league.
Evening star., 1920-10-26
This coat sketched is $3.50
Colors are:

Brown, B e ave r,
Deer, Taupe, Navy,
Moose, Black, Muske-
teer and Pekin Blue.
Evening star., 1920-10-26

Miss Oldum-Didn't I hear him re-
mark to you that 1 was very sensible
for my years?
Miss Blunt-No. dear: he said you
were very sensitive about your years.
Boston Transcript.
Evening star., 1920-10-26
You know that woman~
yes, she once entered my life for a
brief space. all too brief"
''Eh"
'She was our cook for three days"
-JudgA
n eA0eR6 Of THE WASH
N !NoToN STAR vls.t ting

matte wse Of THE WASHING.
TON STAR ONCE and Reading
Room at Is Regent street, Lon.
don s. w.. within a stones
throw Of Piccadlily Circus, where
up.to- date papers are always
available for reference, WiserU
arrangements can be made for
the reception and forwarding Of
mall, advice obtained on all
American visitors In London
may be traced through the Reg
istratIon Department conducted
BY our London Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.

!. The Department Of the Interior
is concerned with vast amount Of
business relating 20 the development
and welfare of the domestic affairs
Of the country.
3 Connected with the department
are the land Office. bureaus Of Indian
affairs pensions. patents. education.
geological survey. reclamation serv-
ice. mines. national parks. the Indian
commission and the .Alaskc engineer
ing commission.
8. The land Office surveys and
manages the public lands. grant.
railroad and other rights and exc
cutes national fores. laws and sur
veys.
4. The commissioner OF education
collects statistics and information,
and advises but does No, instruct
State school officers: he has charge
Of education in Alaska and Of school
gardening and vocational education
administration in the several states
under Federal aid.
s. The reclamation service is in
charge Of survey and construction OF
irrigation works in the arid regions
and Of development OF swamp lands.
S. The bureau Of mines investi-
gates methods and devices Of min
ing. regulates explosives and has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29

b considered as recogrttio. q the
soviet government yet a Few Or
saniza.scn has Just been formed n
his county 70 promote RussAn
-rEe 2a5 its meeting II Ezshiagtoa
us attended by representatives, OF IS
firms who claim 20 have placed ap-
pro1laz,ely sl9a. $50 s+@s worth o. or
derx with the ssSe. government.
The chairman complains ,ha,
England France. Italy and evsn
Germany are making strenuous e.
forts 10 corral Russian trade We
Know England Z on the job. That
British Representatives Rave been
closing contracts with the RuSssan
ssoxae. government Or trade and thai
Conan agents have been after Rus-
ssar contracts American fms have
placed orders b1t are unANie to frzGe
with R2ss.s II tie p~eNs; Illogical
attitude o. the slate department.
He plans TO see Secretary Lansing
and persuade him to alter tie Ilog-
cal attitude" soviet or 70 soviet. be-
fore Monday nexr when another larg-
~ conference Of eager t-assDen Is
10 hold a similar meeting
Both national and International
policy Ia. been Go slow" with
Russia and nobody can deay that il
has been followed We have gone 50
SLOW that We have stopped altogether
ard even gone backwards, al times:
au- N this matter tie policy Is wise
Such details as transportation. por+
Il oaiiri=s. credits, and payments have
MT s.ecn arranged, nor has the posi-
~ -ction # the bolsheriki been
Anticipated.
II me supplies sent into Russia arc
designed TO strengthen tie Russian
factions opposing tie bo,sheUki. tae
latter VIII o. course seize them as
contrabran5. If the boisheviki are as
strong as Martens sys-and they
muS have considerable strength tc
have survived SC lolg-,hey VIII be
likely to seize ali foreign goods any
way. They give 10 guarantees ttaa.
they Or anybody e:Ee Is bound 10
,espec:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
18th ENGINEERS
TOORGANIZE
A Famous New England Regiment
First to Parade in London in the
World War to Form ResimentaI
Association.

Members Of the 14th Engineers.
which was made up almost exclusive
~ Ct men in the employ OF the Bos-
ton & Albany. Boston & Maine, y. Y.
n H. & H. and Maine Central rail-
roads. are to form an organization.
Firs. Lieutenant ]. F. Everett. who
was the regimental sergeant-major
Of the organization when it went
overseas, has called a meeting for
the purpose Of organizing the regi-
mental association. and through the
courtesy Of the veterans Of the First
Corps Of Cadets. their armory at 100
Columbus avenue. Boston. has been
placed al the disposal Of the mem
bers and a reunion and smoker wiz
he held at o'clock Friday evening.
Jan 80.
Governor Coolidge and General
Clarence r. Edwards have accepted
invitations TO be present and it is
hoped that nothing will interfere to
prevent their attendance.
The 14th Engineers were recruited
in May and June. 1917. by Colonel ".
P. Wooten in Boston. Mass. II
modified at Rockinham Park, Salem,
n H. and left for France on July %,
1917. arriving at Liverpool. England.
Aug. l.. 1917. With three other
American regiments it raraded in
London on Aug. Is. 1917. being the
first foreign troops to march under
arms on English soil SHINE the land
ing Of William Of Orange. On August
2l. 1917, the regiment was attached
for duty to the Third Army On Of
the British Expeditoinary Force al;
BoisIeux-au- Mont. near Arras, Pes
de Calais, France. being the first AM
erican unit in the active war zone.
II also took part in the Cambria drive
Of November. 1917, the Eofman Of
fensive of March, 1918. the Aisne-
Marne offensive in Augusta, 1918, and
the Argonne-Mouse offensive Of Sep
TENDER. 1918. Many comrnendations
were given the regiment by both the
British and American high com
mands for the efficient services rem
dered in the various operations in
which it took part.
The colors Of this regiment will
on Saturday morning. Jan. 81. at ii
O'Clock. be presented to the Com
monwealth. This ceremony will take
place at the State House, Boston.
The colors will be received by Gov
ernor Coolidge on behalf Of the Com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29

Al time when great needs are
pressing OF Congress il is 70 be re-
GREETED that attention mus: be dis
tracre9 over the matter OF medals
and distinctions unfairly bestowed in
spirit Of evident favoritism in both
the army and the navy. Neverthe-
less 10 ignore the matter would but
intensity the injustice By seemingly
tacit approval.
While the Senate is trying to get
a. all the facts connected with Al
rnirsI Sims charges the House is
considering some Of the awards Of the
distinguished service, or what 10
termed the desk service" medal. 1t
certainly does seem incongruous that
an administration which demonstrate
I'd unpreparedness as :ts specially
should be giving medals 10 desk Of
fcers in France for enabling our
army to be prepared for every de-
tl41A1 " men. NESIE VI now CCSsH APP
pear: nor is il clear that the con-
ferring Of medal On a desk officer
On the ground that he "organized and
administered with marked ability the
postal service" was merited. for this
is the FIRST intination we have seen
that the postal service was 80 organ
lied and administered
Naturally, 50 long as human nature
is what il is, petty favoritism is
bound to creep in; while not so bad
in its influence as perversions OF
awards in connection with those
who risked their lives. neyerthe-
less such glazing injustice as is
reported should not be overlooked
II it is. the possessor of a medal will
be in the position of a man on whom
a practical joke has been played, his
medal will be Of no significance, q,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
PUT STOMACH IN
fine CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results from an
Excess Of HydroehIorie Acid

Cndigested food delayed In tine
stomach decays. or rather. fermeuts
the same as food left in the open air,
says a noted authority. He also tells
US that Indigestion is caused by
Hyper acidity. meaning, there is an
excess Of hydrochloric acid in the
stomach which prevents complete d.
gestion and starts food fermentati ton.
Thus everything eaten sours in the
stomach much like garbage sours in
a can. forming acid fluids and gases
which initiate the stomach like a toy
balloon. Then we feel a heavy, ium-
py misery in the chest, we beIch I'D
gas. we eructate sour food or have
heartburn, fiatulence, water-brash
or nausea He tells us to Law aside
all digestive aids and instead. get
from any pharmacy four ounces of
Jad Salts and take q tablespoonful in
a glass Of water before breakfast and
drink while it is eff Nescing and
Furthermore. to continue this for a
week While relief follows the first
dose. it is important to neutralize the
acidity. remove the sas-makine
mass. start the liver, stimulate the
kidneys and thus promote a free fiow
of pure digestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and Is
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with lithia
and sodium phosphate. This harm
less salts is used by thousands Of
people for stomach trouble with ex.
ceilsnt results.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
new ENGLAND WOMAN
Had Suffered for Ten
Long Years
After She Takes T1niae u Restored
70 Health and Gains Ten Pounds

i have not only gained ten pounds
in weight since started taking Tan
lac, but my improvement has been 50
great and brought about 50 quickly
II can hardly realize IT, said Mrs.
Zedoa Fish, 81 Hayward street
Manchester. n. H
For ten years Mrs Fish con-
rinued, Il suffered from stomach
trouble and indigestion Ny appe-
;ite vas very poor. and when l did
manage 70 eat little something. I
had 70 be very particular about wha.
Il was Why, for instance, ! hadn't
eaten a mouthfuI OF pork in ten
years, although l am extremely fond
Of il. But Eo matter how careful I
was or how light the diet after ey-
cry meal ] would have intense
cramping pains in the pit OF my
stomach vas 50 very nervous IL
vas almost impossible for me 70
sleep al all and in the mornings l
always got up feeling completely
tired out / was so badly run down
I could hardly 90 my hoUsework- and
often just had to stop right in the
midst of i, and lie down 20 rest
Several Of my neishbors had tax
En- Tanlac and been benefited 50
much they urged me TO Try it. Well.
so far have taken three bottles and
my appetite has improved until I
can eat three hearty meals day.
and est pork or anything else want
and everything agrees with me per
fectly I am never troubled with
the slightest sign of pain in my
stomach any more. Ny nerves are
in fine condition and can sleep as
peaceful as a child all night long. and
always get up feeling very much re-
freshed. In fact, just feel splendid
all the time. and can do my house
! work with the greatest ease. Tan
+, lac has helped me so much in every,
way il is pleasure for me TO say a
! good word for it
7 Tanlac is sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch Webster Co. and the leading
druggist in every city and town
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29

Morrill,. OF Readfield, agent for the
company.
This fertilizer was of the kind COM
monty known as commercial fertiliz-
CT, and according to the laws of the
State. must be registered with the
State Department. and certificates Of
the analysis filed. The certificates
were presented as evidence that the
fertilizer in question met all require
meEts-
The defendant claims that he Is not
liable for the purchase price of the
fertilizer, as his potato crop that year
was failure. The plaintiffs. on the
other hand. maintain that other con-
nitions enter into the consideration
OF the failure of a crop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
KENTS* HILL.

The fourth quarterly conference Of
tho Methodist Episcopal church was
held on Tuesday evening with Dis
trict Superintendent d. B. Holt in
charge The work Of the church was
considered and reports Of the pastor
and other officers read and acted up
on -Tne present minister. Rev. Mi
ian }. Smith. was urgently invited "a
continue as pastor the coming year.
Henry S Brown is quite i'll with
pneumonia.
The Chrystal club met Tuesday
evening with Mrs. c. j. Cole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
Silver Lake Granoe

Silver Lake Grange Of Aleion held Il,
regular meeting Jan. % nth ". N.
Farnsworth presiding. After short
business meeting the following oficers
were installed by D. f. Foster OF Au-
gusta. steward of Maine State Grange
Worthy master. Scott w. Lewis; over
seer. Maryland Jones: lecturer. Ida P,
Lewis: steward. Harry Mitchell: as.
sis'ant stewart. Archie ,Pipsham; chap
lain. Lou Fish: treasurer. E. c. Bailey:
gatekeeper. William Mefcalf: Ceres.
MIS-. Fred Roberts: Pomona. Mildred
Mitchell; Flora. Mrs.. z. c. Bailey: lad,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
ANTHRACITE COAL PRO-
DUCTION 1919 IN PENN.
LOWEST N7YEARS

Philadelphia Jan. 2s-Production
Of anthracite coal in Pennsylvania
IN 1919 was the lowest in seven years.
There were mined 8s,200,910 tons
compared with 1886. 900 ton in 1918.
Bituminous coal production reach :
ed the lowest level since 1915. with
4ss, osa,ooo tons. nearly 2y.oe0, 900
tons less than last year.
Inc soit coal mines in the first
week OF January reached normal
Tor the hrst time since the miners re-
turned to work after the strike
agreement. Production was 107
percent Of normal. This IL a larger
rate OF production than for any sim
nar period Of the history Of the
Geological Survey. which gave out
the figures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
DO You Know ?

l. What bureaus are included in
the Department OF Agriculture?
.. What Is the states relations
service?
3. What is the business Of the bu-
reau OF markets?
4. When were the departments Of
Commerce and Labor separated?
). What Is the business Of the
Secretary of Commerce?
S. What bureaus are connected
with the Department of Commerce.
:. What is the business Of the
Secretary of Labor2
S. What are the chief bureaus OF
the department?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
Who's Who in Russian Trade ?

russian 5ovis: organizations have
become strong enough 10 fight the
world. according to their so-called
ambassador, Ludwig G. A x. Mar
:ens.
This being the case. what Suaran-
,ce can he given that the3- will leave
:iie Russian cooperative societies I'M
noiested in the purchase and dis
iribution Of foreign goods? Accord
ing to the plans made TO resum:ng
'rade with Russia, these societies are
70 be the agents and middlemen, ex-
hanging the wheat, butter. sugar and
other agricultural products Of Russia
for the machinery, clothing and
manufactures of other countries, and
distributing these goods to the peo-
pie of Russia.
One argument that has been made
rauch of in urging the lifting Of the
blockade IS the claim. that Russia's
food famine has been caused by the
l:eartlessness Of the Allies, in refus-
ing to send food to the devastated
regions that were unable to produce.
This is effectively knocked out by the
offers of vast quantities of the staples
mentioned above, and places the
blame for the famine where it be-
longs. namely on the strangle-hold
Of the boisheviki on the commissariat.
Ii is also carefully and emphati-
eaily Stained that opening Of trade
relations with Russia win In no way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
FERTILIZER SUIT
IN ANDRO. COURT

Lewiston. Ne. Jan 2s-The Bow
ker Fertilizer Co brought sui.
against Bancroft H. Willingford OF
Auburn. Tuesday. in the supreme
court. to recover for some Is tons OF
fertilizer. sold the defendant.
The fertilizer was bought in 1914.
Mr.. Willingford being accustomed 10
deal with this firm. il was claimed,
and the trade was made with Der.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
charge Of government fuel yards in

charge of government fuel yards in
the district OF Columbia
:. The Alaska engineering COM
mission was created in 1914 TO bui!c
the Alaska railroad.
5. The Indian commission is al
Independent. body which investigates
and advises on Indian legislation
g. The Secretary is also charged
with the care Of the Capitol buildings
and grounds and certain hospitals
and institutions in the District of
Columbia, the appropriations for
agricultural colleges, and certain ad-
ministrative duties relating TO the
territories Of Alaska and Hawaii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
Maine Gossip
Faith
Erhes u. PrsinerdN

iLLuCa - 6H4-.ut
A little seed laE nesting in the ground
Twas dark and cold and damp be-
meath the soil.
No ray Of light could pierce. the barren
mound
All roughened By the horny hands of
toll:
And yet he seed pressed upward TO-
ward the light.
knowing, ina; up above were SIN
tight,
THO the surface bloomed a glorious
A little bird was trembling On a nest
Trying. with fearful heart, TO spread
its wings.
Above. the Clouds invited TO the test.
Below were rocks and thorns and
a hop and then a fut,er in the air.
Upon limb its feet made tiny scars.
Il fingered for q breathiess moment
Then flew on trembling pinions to-
ward the stars.
A little babe vas nesting in it's bed.
Where angels rad but lately lain II
Upon the pillow moved the tiny head.
The forehead wrinkled in puzzled
tiny cry. a restless little moan.
And to the bed the baby's mother
crept-
A gentle hand, but yes,erTnonth I'M
known.
And peacefully the tiny baby slept
A little seed Of friendliness and trust
Was planted in heart with gentiu
hand,
And then there came a time, as Of.
there must.
When only Faith could know and
understand;
And yet the seed Of love burst into
flower,
Though darkness and despair were
taking toll.
On struggling wings it mounted. hour
By hour,
TIL dea.hIess Faith had crowned 4
human soul,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29

When Secretary Wilson goes 50
far as to declare the Communis,
party revolutionary party seeking
to destroy the government in open
combat il is time to consider ways
and means carefully
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
Farmers Want Ne piumos.

Admirers ard adEerenfs Il ne
Plumb plan 70: the NATURALIZATION Of
railroads and of al other Industries
keep trying ID hitch the farmers or1'"
their band wagon They co-1e orr
With the announcemnt that this Or
that farmess' ovganizatioo has en-
iorsed the scheme and is pledged 70
supper. Il
The Farmers' Son-pa-tisan League
II North Dakota tzvorx IL Natural
~. since this league is nothing but an
attempt to r=alize state socialism,
one A c. Towniey, chief engineer OF
the project .eaping the benefits.
Various other associations OF farmers
are referred TO- sometimes By name
and sometimes by implication. az in
,eres,ed il Plumb plans
There may be sone farmers who
are willing 70 have the. government
buy industries with their money and
give them Up 20 the employees to rUn,
rhe employees 20 divide the profits.
the tax payers 10 chip in and make
up the losses. The National Grange.
It viii be remembered, refused 70 ac-
cept the invitation to join the Amer.-
IAN Federation Of Labor. saying that
10 b. ~
insofar as the contro, Of industry was
concerned
Out in the great farming state Of
Illinois the state committee On public
information has Just completed a poll
II community sensinen. On the
Plumb plan through ZIG country
newspapers, which perhaps reflect
ne real opinion more accurately
than city pape-z- Three questions
rvere asked Of SO rural editors and
replies we're received from s4s Of
them. They show an Overwhelming
sentiment against the proposed
change in industrial control. The
Questions and answers follow:
Do You favor nstionaiization-rubli
0vneTship-cf the farms OF the Cnitel
states?
k eD'y q .. e ls ......::::..:....s
Conditional replies ---......-....
Do you believe private operation
would o more efficient:
Reply Of Yes -.-..--.-.--..-..---S
Reply OF No -..-.-...+--..-.......
Conditional replies ............ :
Do you believe farm hands shouit
have voice n management and ''shars
al pros.g' of farms they happen to b.
Employed on
Replies Of No ...........5 E
Conditional replied .-..-.. y
Notice that the questions are
asked about farming. not about rail-
roads or coal mines. Why shouldn't
the government buy the farms and
present them to the farm employees II
run: Why shouldn't the contro
board be made UP Of representative,
Of the public. the hired help and the
managers? Why shouldn't the helE
share all profits as well as draw
their regular pay? II is the same
scheme as the Plumb plan for rail
roads.
The farmers OF Illinois and of oth
- states too. will not be caught witt
such bait. They have too high a re
card for the rights Of property ant
for orderly government 20 wish t.
overthrow the heritage Of centu.ie.
for the feeting glamour Of an untrieG
experiment. More than that they
know. as every thinking man knows
that disaster is sure 70 be the end o.
the adventure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29

Sin the long run +. depends Upon Us
ourselves upon Us, the people As q
whole. whether this government. IS o.
!. not 20 stand IN tire future as II mas
stood IN the past
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
TAKENOCHANCES

You are in danger Of catch
ing the grip if you are weak
and rundown.
The grip germ finds its
earliest victims among those
whose resisting power IS
lowest.
When you have a cold and
neglect it you are in great
danger of grip or pneumonia.
The pure food elements in
Father Johns Medicine build
energy to reist cold and grip
germs.
The gentle laxative effect Of Father
Johns Medicine helps to drive out
!. impurities.
Father John's Medicine soothes
and heals the lining Of the breath
ing passages.
You are safe when you take
Father Johns Medicine because it
IS guaranteed free from alcohol or
. dangerous drugs in any form. Sixty
years IN use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
WINDSOR
Ira a Choax>

Ira 3. Choate passed away Tues
day. Jan. 9th. Funeral Friday,
Jan. 30th. 10 A. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

II you have Catarrhal Deafr"S O.
iard OF hearing or have hea6 re,
10 Your druggist and get c,la G. .
mint tdouc3e strength. and acc % i J
pint of bot water and little e-ar - ~, -
sugar, Take one tablespoon .--
times a day
This Eri often bring quick r"l.tt ~
the distressing head noises ''.Ss
hostrtis should open. hreathinS 7'>...
easy and the mucous stop drcpp ~
the throat. Ii is easy 10 prepare. ~
who has Catarrhal Deafness or hsS
noises should give this presc!i2i!oh
triai.-Adv.