davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13

create electric energy, whether through the medium of coal or by water power which Justified Marconi in going on with his experiments, for he was sure that all or the electric energy necessary for the operation of the wireless system ulti-
 mately around the world could be secured by the modern dynamo, such, for in- stance, as have been put in use at Ni- agara.
 ENGINEERS AND MEN
 OF SCIENCE
 At last convinced by the inspiration and faith of MT. Adams and fortified hv sufficient capital which shared his faith. the work was undertaken at Niagara Falls.
 George Westinghouse brought to that | place group of men who were distin- guished as engineers, and as men of science, as well as others who represent l ed large capital, the state being repre- sented by Governor Flower. There they saw this monumental and initial electric work already begun. After it was com pleted the prediction was made that man. uIacturers would discover that Niagara | Falls electric energy would be available both economically and through its ef- hclency for operating the largest manu- facturlng plants. Within year or two the discoyerer of carborundum having been satisfied thta he could not procure oi1icieHt eleCtrlc power at PlttSburg, de- cided to move his plant to Niagara Falls He did so, and speedily the demonstra-
 ton was made of the capacity of this newly created energy to operate an in- dustrial plant no matter how large. Other industries followed until at last great industrial city was established there. 1t
 was in fact city of which Lord Kelvin, Englands foremost man of science and of practical science as well, said, when several years later he visited Niagara Falls, that this place was to be the nucleus of one of the largest manufac- turing centers of the world.
 What the Niagara Falls plant demon- strated to be the fact speedily led to the construction of other electrical plants and the creation and wonderful increase of two of the greatest electrical manu- featuring corporations in the world This exposition did not match in sen sa ational and dramatic interest an earlier one whence a telegraphic message was sent to circle the world, and was brought back to be recorded in a few minutes in the presence of distinguished group of men of science and finance. But if it did not match that exhibition of the the mastery of it since the days of Pro- lessor Morse by inventors and telegraph CTS, it did surpass that early exhibition in the variety and the almost mystic character of some of the exhibits, as, for instance the demonstration of the wire less apparatus and the certainty that it is to be used for telephonic purposes, and also that other utilization of electricity whereby ships can be guided safely
 through the densest fog to their landing
 places at the ports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13

near the Kentucky line for the pur- pose of boring for oil, and since getting together they have become most en- thusiastic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13
COLUMBUS, MISS.

Columbus. Miss, October 12.-(Spe- cial.)-L.. H. Hatchett 63. one of. the
 oldest and best known citizens of
 Columbus, and president of the board
 of supervisors of Lowndes county. who
 has been suffering from a complica
 ton of troubles for several months
 past, died about 5 o'clock last evening at his home on South Third street.
 Funeral arrangements have not yet
 been made. MT. Hatchett was president of the board of supervisors for sey. ! eral years and made a splendid mem Der
 Deceased is survived by his wife Addie Evans Hatchett. and one son
 Llewenyn W. Hatchett.
 The fall term of chancery court con- vened here yesterday afternoon pre- sided over by Judge T. P. Guyton of Koschiusko, chancellor of this district and an unusually large number of
 divorce cases are being disposed of The term will probably last all week. For the purpose Of showing fellow ship among the men and in order to
 show the interest in the growth of the church. the men of St. PauTs Cathe- dral Church have formed an organiza
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13

Naval Stores
 By Associated Press Savannah, October R.-Turpentlne ouii' 11e. sales none; receipts TIT: shipments 1oe: stock 19,497. Resin firm; sales o4o' 5aa. receipts PAT; shipments 23o; stock 4s oea Quote: D E F c H K M N VIC wv. $l0.So.
 Jacksonville, Octbber -Turpentine dull. 190; sales, none; receipts, BUS; stock D 10o Rosin quiet, sales none; receipts' 1s47: shipments, 277; stock, S9,NS. Quote: R D EFF G H II K M, $u6; N. $H.oo' VIC. s11.45; wv, $15o.
 Potato Market
 By Associated rress rb,caro October l2.--Potatoes weak. Minnesota and Wisconsin round white 1.75G1.S .S5.
 Produce
 By Associated Press , Chicago, October E.-bu1'ei creamery. 42@56c.
 Eggs unchanged: receipts lo'soi cases Poultry alive easy; fowls, general run' 23c; springs, 2314c: turkeys. 4cc St. Louis, October l2.-Poultry: mems, 2O@24c springs. 21c; turkeys. 4oa'ssoa ducks. 26c; geese, 26c. Butter, creamery 5Sc. Eggs. 55c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13

London Money
 By Associated Presa London. october 12.-Bar silver, o4tso her ounce money Az per cent discount rates; short bills 5HQ5% per cent; three months bills 5ss@5 11-l6 per cent
 Holiday at New Orleans
 By Associated Press New Orleans, October R--Holiday Tn cotton market.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

ira niue byti malym. N%emnzemt
%yykonati dobrou prdci, ncbefeme.
Ii zfetcle / k nepatrnostem Ne.
jsme dobfi, nczlcpsujeme-Ii sebe
Y mal9ch chybdcb. Ncsmime po.
minouti ! u oejmensi pfilcaitostl
ncbof ono NIUE byti zdroiem We.
Iiktho sttsti Hiyot jest tvofcl
malickostmi, ale t6mito he w.
konaii mnoho.
Pfcsnost poaadujc, abychom nj
kdy Mcdonald dyd vtci soucasnt
Lubbock uci "kdo chce. ably jc'
no Gfad nczanikI, mmsi 80 on sta
rati jest ycdlejsi, jakS 1fao
kdo zast6vd, ale mnoho zdlcai ne
tom, jak jej aasldyd Nctfebt
nam Mndseti ySechny yfdaje jed
MOTIVE, ale vydany pepiz nikdy
neopomcnmc zaznamcnat Dlnhf
dflejmc 60 MONO lcjmtnt; bylo
II TO jiz nutno, spldceime je hncd
jakmilc sc nam moznost nnskyt
ne. Nikdy medicine dluhd v
hire, Rddnf cloyfk nchazarduj'
We hrdch | ncspckuluie,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22
PoCTIvosT.

Cd nikob0 ncbefme piceho, u,
III bych0m So mn ueod gd66ili =
stejnf pife. Budmc poofiy}mi 4
yddi sthiu u spoleduosicm Pod.
Ioudnictyi u y%ykrucoyduf So u po.
yinnosti pIatiti dane jest znam
'kou nppocfiyosii. ten, kdo ne
krode, MITE b}ti npocfivgm, IN
pr prodhyh.H 4 DadmtrpVm Nj
skem. Take = bIediska hospoddf.
sktbo musime kaadfmu pfiznati
ma mh pr6yoj Poctiyost jest IN
skayost na finmfnim poll
Ne Why jest nepocfiyosf fresfn
bodua Jsm ptipady nezbytnl
pofMby, kdy sam frestDi zhkot
jest Moytyavfm, Kradez y bIa
du nebndN iresfhpn v kszdfU
jinfm wax pfpadf bufme ben
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22
PkEsNosT.

v zivot6 mohon b3ti toliko vi.
ce nebo meme dhlezit6 veci, nj.
kdy vsak bezcennt ME neni Ink
mnlichcrnym. ably newbudilo mas
zajcm. Existuji tudiz maliekosii,
ale nikoliy v6ci bczvSznamnt,
Nejncpatrntisi ptifiny miyaii "a.
$40 nejvdzntjsi n~dsledky Jedinf
chybny krok m6zc mas Myesti M
sccsti Dyny, jez vzdoruji pfibo.
j more, jcnom ~ Urn pisccnSeh
yyptavcny isoul vzbIcd tloyekn
jest Size podfadnf. lee nem6me
jei zancdbh yoti Pokud mozno,
se Anazmm. uepfijemn$ vzbJcd
zmiroiti Odiyejme ~ jednodu'
se, ale Mdut. cistota nenf mar.
niyoat Zncboy6yejme cistotu 80
ucjytfM Pofddek q proyidclposf
jsou mnliekosti, ale ~ nich spo'
cfya VIE.
Maly q veJkS jsou jen pojmy
reIativpf. JesfIIze sebe sroynhyh.
me 4 mikroorganismy, bemziciml
~ ' kapjcec yody. jak n pfjpa
dame yeleil Jestlize yak NJ I'VE
domino, M make zemf jest jen bo.
dem W yesmir, jak zaa jsne NJ
patrnfl 60 dnes Jest yelk}m, ~
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

miraji nemocni tohoto druhu o.
chrnutim srdcc, ndhle, jake kdy&
zhasnem svici, n bSyaji do po-
sledniho dcchu pr plnem vedomi
Kdyz jsem k Ncrudovi s kollc'
gou Michlem 0 deydtt iodine ran
nj pfiscl, pfivital mne slovy :
" Kamarddel Jen ably to bylo
kratkt.'' vycitil jsem 70 sloy
tech hned, ze tn ncbtN o obvyk
lou nzkostlivost Nerudovn, kicra
y kazddho kom6ra drnhdg dtlGva.
Ia vclbloudn, ale o opraydoyou
pfedtuchu smrti. Take wkutku
vccpr ithoa dine Nerudo doko.
nal ~,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

%pomioecnt poetivi /, iakkoliy to
ffcbn bylo sebc vice nesnadno,
III majcfek budH nam syst3m,
Rovptz oemhme prdya IN do.
.cbod ~ jmfpf ciziho Jest modest
nym cit0ti ygdaje, jz jsme W
sbnfecnoStj nemfIi Peptz ejzipl,
uedhyejwe dobromady ~ syymi
NeDi pfipustDo uecbati vi zapla'
MI yykopanou slnzbn vice, neil
zasIouM
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

ison wolf zapfazcni. Odtnl
jest zasildna pres more M
sever n pficbdzi do nusich
yclk fch tcrmindln y New
Orleans ncbo Y New Yor
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

povdno Posud zelcnd, jest
doprayovdna Z vnitrozcmi
k lodim, pouoci oslo y
nektertch krajindch u jim
de ma kdrkach. y nichl
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

proc pax jsi TAX nezpnsobD}
q pecbces dat slecnf guyrrnauiee
bnbjcku7"
ITO bych VI dal Vtera jsem
yidfl fatiDka, jak We 0 TO poknsii,
ale IN mn daIa ,,l"
DA W 3 MIN mluyit.
Jejf oteci Ale 10 VAN poyfdhm
mIadg muai, NJ ty penizc mn,
il dcera bBed nedosfaDe.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

kll. Rychlt ndklodni vlaky
pfiyiai kdvu do Omahy,
kde j po radio praaimc,
mclemc a pakujcmc, natez
Y brzku dosdhne yascho
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

IcDichf Oh, TO j. plI right
Jen kdyz je nckdy dostane ia
! zatim bndn miIoyaii Jcn X vii
nj same
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

Jest pastovdna v jistd
vzddlent tropick6 kraiine,
pcclive moufrniny obdd.
lavdnn, sbirana v pr0yS
cas-, susena n lusk1 vylu.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

ACo jsj taxi Nrszeng
B-Eb kIuk pfioesI donh
pocetni hIohm N mn ii yypra-
coyal q ncjtelka fekIa, N j. oseI.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

s,olu. konvicc lahodn6,
pravt kAvy $ veskcrou ie
il vdni a pfichnti
Butter Nut, lahodnd kdya.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30

woman's year in politics. Wen say SO.
Listen. to the tale Of Mrs. George
Bass, national chairman Of the Dem
ocratic women: Mrs. Bass has cow
and the COW, after the manner Of
July. was afflicted with fiies, whose
attentions had made Of her almost a
nervous wreck. So Mrs. Bass designs.
cuts and makes pantalets for bessie
and relieves her agony. According to
the story. the pantalets are made
with straps and stitched and must be
most effective from an artistic as well
as practical point of view.
Those who are disposed to wonder
what the future holds in store for
American institutions need have no
further fears that the United States
Is going bolshevik or any other -ik.
Not while such practical people keep
their feet on the ground and their
eyes open. ....-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30
COMB SAGE TEA
into GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Restores Its
Natural Color and Lustre at Once

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea, with sulphur and alco-
hol added. will turn gray, streaked
and faded hair beautifully dark and
luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to
get the ready-to- use preparation
improved by the addition of other
ingredients a large bottle. at little
cost, at drug stores, known as
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" thus avoiding a lot Of muss.
While gray. faded hair is not sin
full, we all desire to retain our youth
full appearance and attractiveness.
BY darkening your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell, because it does it so nat
urally, so evenly. You just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time: by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared.
After another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy. soft and luxuriant and you
appear years younger.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30
EudendorH Suggests.

Speaking Of the menace and the
progress of bolshevism. General
Ludendorn says it means a conflict
between civilization and barbarism
Such conflicts are not new in the his
tory of the human race and wherever
they have occurred. civilization has
ultimately triumphed. Victory can
never be won, however. by merely
talking about the danger which
threatens, and SO Ludendorff shrewd-
ly warns that the interests of the
civilized nations are one" in regard
to the onward march of the boil
sheyist.
There was time quite recently
when the interests of the civilized ma
tons were one against General
Ludendorfrs own brand of barbarism
He has evidently learned that those
nations can deal effectively with such
predatory monsters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30
MT. VERNON

Thomas Giongola has returned to
his home in Boston. after passing two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs W. D. Ar
chibald
Mrs. Ella Leighton. who has been in
Denver Col. for some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Lon. Philbrick, is vis-
iting friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Caroline Whittier of Portland is
the guest of her niece, Mrs. J. w.
Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Turner.
daughter Carolyn and son James. took
au auto trip to Phillips on SATURDAY..
Mrs. Turner and children will remain
for the week, the guests of Mrs. Clyde
Childs.
Mrs. H. L. Williams has returned
at her home here.
Roy Carson. Mrs. Edna Carson. Mrs.
b. F. Allen. Mrs. Sarah Smith and
Mrs. n. A. Clough took an auto trip to
Pennington recently
Harry Leighton has returned to Au-
gusta. after passing several weeks
with his grandmother, Mrs. Charlotte
Leighton.
Mrs. J, A. Rundlette is still i'll and
under the care of trained nurse.
Mrs. Lucinda Williams has sold her
property in this village. comprising
residence and store. to H. H. Healey.
who will take possession at once.
Mrs. Guy Gannett of Augusta and
Miss Edwards of Indiana held a meet
ing in Masonic hall on Saturday and
addressed the women of the town on
political matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30
Time For a New Deed Of Gift

t%NC" vi n 1ObtD
Gone are the days when the
yachts drove through the brine, lee
rails under water, with the spume
driven from the bows flying masthead
high. sails as fiat as a board, sheets
good hempen ones-strained to
their utmost, Rasts-of good solid
Oregon pine-bending to the strain,
but everything holding and driving
splendid. wholesome creation at
racehorse speed for the goal. Is that
great American pastime to give way
to fair weather sailing, where white
fiannels reign and oilskins are I'M
known? 1t is to be hoped not 1t Is
time for another deed Of gift-it has
been changed many times-with a
stipulation that racing machines are
barred, and calling for sound. whole
some boats, which shall be worth
something afterward, and which shall
be models for other ships, as have
been cupracers in the past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30
MONMOUTH

The Ladies' Circle of the Congrega-
tional church will hold its annual fair
Thursday afternoon and evening. Aug
5, at the Congregational church.
Fancy articles. aprons, handker-
chiefs. food, ice cream and candy. will
be on sale. A lecture will be given in
the evening on India" with stereop-
ticon views. by Rev. Bessie F. Crowell.
A silver collection will bestaken.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hewett left Sat
urday with a party from Sabattus on
an automobile trip to Bar Harbor.
The funeral Of the infant daughter
held from the home Monday afternoon.
conducted by Rev. G. W. NJ. Keyes,
pastor of the Methodist church. The
interment was in the cemetery on
Monmouth Ridge.
The July meeting of the Women s
Farm Bureau will be held at Grange
hall Friday afternoon. July 80. at .
O'Clock.
Miss Helen Lyman, county demon
strator. will speak on Health" The
lecture will be illustrated by stereop-
ticon views. The public is invited to
be pres emit.
The Kings Heralds will meet at the
Methodist chapel Saturday afternoon,
July 81. at go o'clock.
Mrs. w. H. Motley is visiting friends
in Dover N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Frost and lit
tie child of Lewiston are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Tunney. Mrs. Frost's
sister.
Patience Stanley Chapter. D. A. r..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30
JUDGE OF PROBATE
COURT GIVES TANLAC
STRONGEST PRAISE

Tanlak did in my case. Nearly q
year ago had an attack Of the 'hu,'
and was so weak after 1t that
couldn't walk even a short distance
without getting tired and out Of
breath. 1 also had a severe cough
that bothered me a great deal. Ny
appetite was very poor and what
little l did eat seemed to do me no
good. I did not sleep well at night
and just felt tired all the time. I
tried several medicines said to be
good for restoring strength and en-
ergy. but none of them seemed to
reach my case.
The statements in the papers
about Tanlac so impressed me with
their sincerity that I concluded to
try 1t. The very first bottle gave me
great relief. so I kept on with 1t I'M
til now after taking Ave bottles
am feeling even better than I did be-
fore I had the 'flu.' I can now eat a
good meal and have no trouble at all
from indigestion. My old time
strength and energy have returned
and my general health is better than
it has been for years. I am only too
glad to tell what Tanlac did for me,
and hope by giving this statement
that someone who suffers as I did
may be benefited"
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, 1920-07-30
Day Of Reckoning Ahead
IVA Shinptop poSf

"The wearing of overalls as a pro-
test against high clothing cost is a
passing fad" said Stephen James, Of
Akron, O. While it may have had
some effect in reducing present alb
normal prices. there are factors that
enter into any permanent relief. Pro-
duction must be stimulated. One Of
the effects Of the fad of wearing
overalls, was to raise the prices, and
this means some hardship for those
who wear them as part of their
equipment for work.
What the American public needs
is something to check extravagant
living. Extravaganza is one Of the
evil effects of the war. Britain's
budget for 1920 is six times that of
the one for 1914. France will spend
more this year than in any other
year of the war. Our own national
expenditures exceed those of any
pre-war year A day of reckoning is
ahead for nations or individuals
spending faster than they produce"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30
CHINA

CENTER-Word has been received
of the birth of son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hervey Brown of Wollaston. Mass
Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Re
bekah Martin of this place.
w. E. Haskell and family enjoyed
an auto trip to Northport. Sunday
Cony Haskell is home assisting
his father in hayiing
Herman Roessler and Cony Rooin-
son made a business trip to Water
Vile Saturday.
Eleanor Haskell of Augusta passed
the week end with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. w. E. Haskell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Martin
made a business trip to Watervllle
one day last week.
Vera Ceska has returned home
from Togus where she has had en-
plOyment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30
Coolidge and the Days Work

(Springfield Republican, lnd'D
One passage in Governor Coolidges
speech is almost unique in campaign
oratory. Usually it might be sup.
posed that to elect the party OF a
political speaker to power and the
speaker himself to Office, would pro-
vide the magic for the solution or
all ills economic or political. Yet
Governor Coolidge ventures to pune
tuate his analysis of economic con-
ditions. in which he calls for def1a-
ton of currency and for increased
production, with the frank and Ia
comic statement "all easy to say but
difficult of accomplishment" That
spirit of approach to any task is
more likely to win success than the
effervescent rodomontade of such
senatorial lightweights as Watson of
Indiana, whether they happen to be
an incubus to the Republican party
or the Democratic, which has its
WatSonS also.
When first told Of his nomination
over the long distance telephone
from Chicago he was said to have
commented tersely, We'll, l guess its
another duty to perform" In that
remark there was no pose; the gov
ernor was not on dress parade. How
ever one may agree or disagree with
the details of the governors argu
ment, it stands as the utterance of
a man who has a high and earnest
conception of public Office as the
means to public service. He has an
ideal as we'll as a sense of dignity.
Because of both his personality would
add something to the atmosphere Of
the Senate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30

A course scheduled for two hours
week throughout the year will he
offered in the Bible as Literaturc.
About one-half of the time will he
devoted to gaining familiarity with
the contents of the Bible; and the
other half will be devoted to study
of the use of the Bible in English
literature and the literary value of
the various books of which it is COM
posed. The course will be conduct
ed entirely from a literary point or
view. No attempt will be made 10
interpret the Bible or to discuss sys-
TENS of theology. The course will
be given in the Department Of Eng
lish by Dean James S. Stevens. OF
the College of Arts and Sciences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30
Mexieo's Opportunity

Three hundred British and Ca
madam war veterans, organized on a
military basis and with four fully
equipped air squadrons, are occupy
ing a million acre estate in Mexico
and arrangements are being made to
bring in 1000 colonists from Canada.
Now if Villa will join the mounted
police Of the Canadian Northwest
and the best people of Mexico have
ability to govern, that country may
secure the opportunity to realize
some Of her splendid possibilities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30
Giving Attention to Maine

washington Star, Ind't
AS usual. Maine goes first this
year. Election day is Sept. 49, The
State Offices and four seats in the
House are in the scale. Both sides
are alert. The Democrats are sell
dom successful, bur always put up a
stiff fight.
The Republicans. long in control,
in the selection of public servants,
both in home and in national affairs.
In Congress they have a brilliant
record. For years the Maine dele
cation was one of the most brilliant
and influential on Capitol Hill Frye
and Hale in the Senate, and Reed,
Dingley and Boutelle in the House
we're truly men of light and leading
in their day.
The State is strongly served In
Congress now. Her members are
we'll assigned for committee work,
and give a good account of them
open debates.
In pre-war days Maine was Re-
publican on all the NATIONAL issues.
Protection and sound r:t ney in par
ticular found a steady and sturdy
supporter in her.
This will be her first vote since the
armistice was signed as the coun-
try began consideration If the fruits
of the war and the proper course for
the future.
Chairman Hays is giving attention
To oe he
quests made of him is for visit from
Candidate Harding. Can it well be
refused A humping Republican
majority in September in the Pine
Tree State would greatly hearten
Republicans elsewhere for the re-
mainder of the campaign.