davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22

most popular store keepers in tins
vicinity and he has always been
noted for fair-dealing and that al
titude Of fair play towards his Gus
toners that means success IN mel
cl,andising. He is too active q mar
to retire and is giving up this par
ticular form Of business enterprise IN
order to expand his already success
full chicken ranch. He has main
tanned a pure breed Rhode Island Red
outfit for the past four years as .
side line. but the demand for his
birds for breeding purposes as well as
for the table has led to dis desire 10
expand the business.
Maynard and Karl Dow are b',h
we'll known to Kent's Hill students
as prominent in the athletic history
Of the school. Both were enlisted
men in the recent war, Maynard hav-
ing attained the rank OF sergeant in
the commissary department during
his sojourn abroad. Karl has been
associated with the Dow finn in
Portland. retail dealers and success
sors to- W. l.. Wilson G. Comran'
and his knowledge Of buying will cs-
pecially fit him for the position Of
purchasing agent for the new coll
Germ. Maynard will have charge Of
the selling end. 1t is expected that
the new firm will build UP an ey-
tensive retail trade in the surround
ing rural districts and among The
summer camps in this vicinity. Tie
store is being remodeled to meet tie
needs Of the new proprietors, Il syS-
tenn Of bookkeeping is being installed,
and additional stock already fills the
shelves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22

afternoon at $50 o'clock. The RAy.
Charles II. Mckinney ofiiciated and
the body was placed in the receive
ing tomb until spring whom inter-
ment will be in the family Lot.
+ Mrs. Lewis and son William Pitts
Ewho were in town called here by the
death Of William a. Pitts returned
moon train OF Wednesday.
The regular meeting. Of Priscilla
fRebekah Lodge was held in the /.
20. o. F. hall Tuesday srening. Jan.
E2oth. After the business meeting the
FOLLOWING musical program was CIV
Ten in the banquet hall under tho d.
ERECTION Of the officers for 1870. The
Ifirst number on the program was
Ethe song Juanita sung by an in
Visible chorus. The next number was
ia very pleasing musical reading by
Mrs. Violet Fogg accompanied by
Mrs. Mabel Washburne. The chorus
fof the following songs was sung by
the invisible chorus and each song
was represented by a tableaux: The;
fold Oaken Bucket, The Old Folks at
Home. Old Black Joe. After the Ball
land The last Rose Of Summer. The
next number on the program caused
much merriment and consisted of
a quartet OF four ladies, none of
whom with one exception are sing
!ers, who rendered THE Mad Scene"
from Lucia in pantomime. The Ia st
number on the program was The
Star Spangled Banner. in which the
audience joined. Refreshments Of
ice cream and saltines were served.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius kinsman of,
Cornville left Skowhegan on Tues
day for Boston. where they will re-
main few days before going on
to Washington. They will remain
in the capitol city some days be-
fore going on to Florida. where
they plan to pass the winter.
!: Alfred Watson is reported as still
critically ill at the home Of his son,
Wesley L. Watson, on North ave-
nue..
The Knights of Pythias and
Bloomfield Temple Pythian Sisters
will hold a joint installation in K.
AAoAh AAdi SuoS SSSiii1Ss CdA.
An entertainment and supper will
follow the installation.
I AS a result Of the recent cold wave
= which struck Skowhegan Sunday.
the plumbers are busy repairing froz-
en- water pipes and heating systems
which were allowed to run low dur
ing the cold wave. At least one
Z instance is known where the family
+. in the lower flat was flooded because
the water pipe froze and burst in
the nat above.
Harry Baxter of Arson underwent
surgical operation on Monday at
the Kennebec Valley hospital
Gordon Grundy. who is one of the
boys Of the NJ. e. church to go to
the Boys conference in Lewiston. will
leave Skowhegan on Thursday. thus
enabling him to pass a day with his
brother. Earle, who is a student at
Bates College.
! Mrs. Lena Cleveland. who under
went a serious surgical operation at
the Somerset hospital last week, is
gaining.
Mrs. Margaret Brown passed Sun
day in Portland with Conductor and
Mrs. II. S. Hopkins, who have been
guests at the West End Hotel for
the past six weeks. The a Hopkinses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22
TOWARD
RHEUMATISM WILL
run N! FAMILIES
This Massachusetts Woman Found
the Disease Developed When Her
Biood Became Thin

This Massachusetts, Woman Found
ths Disease Developed When Her
Blood Became Thin \,
Whether or not rheumatism may
actually be inherited. 1t Is evident
from the case Of Mrs. A. A. Dale that
tendency to it was hereditary as
she states that most of her fathers
people were sufferers from the dis
ease. It is an important fact that
the rheumatism developed when
ever the blood became thin. This
establishes the relation Of anemia to
rheumatism and the need Of building
up the blood to drive out the rheu-
matte poison.
Mrs. Dale was seen at her home.
No. Elm Place, Haverhill, Mass,
recently and when questioned about
her experience said:
Most of my fathers people have
had rheumatism and whenever
| would overtax my strength and my
blood would get thin I would have
an attack Of it. / suffered. in this
way for five years and at one time
was in bed for over year. Medi-
cines helped me for time but l did
not get much better.''
What were the symptoms in your
case?" Mrs. Dale was asked.
My left knee was swollen dread
fully" she replied. 1T panied me
so severely that did not sleep very
much. There was a steady dull pain
and my back ached continually. The
strong medicines which I took at
fected my stomach and 1 could not
digest my food
How did you find relief" was
asked, as Mrs. Dale had every ap-
pearancc of perfect health
Il began using DR.. Williams Pink
Pills through an, article that I saw
in the paper. After I had taken two
boxes l could notice an improvement
took at that time five or six boxes
and the pains left me. The pills also
corrected my stomach trouble.n
Il have used the pills since as a
general tonic and cannot speak too
highly Of the remedy"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills, the rem
edy that accomplished such salts
factory results in Mrs. Dale's case,
are blood building tonic. They
have corrected anemia, after effects
| of the grip and fevers, general de-
bility and sick headaches, dizziness,
nervous prostration and have accom-
plished wonderful results even in
chronic cases. They should be given
Il trial in every case in which the
blood is thin. '.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists or direct from the
DR.. Williams Medicine Co, Science
tady. n. Y, 50 cents per box. Write
for free booklet. Building Up the
Blood" containing a special chapter
on rheumatism-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22
kENT'S HILL

Former students Of Kent's Hill
Seminary will be interested in bust
ness deal that has just been con-
summated at Kent's Hin The local
village store and post Office. which
has been under the very efficient
management Of Frank A. Dow for
the past decade. has been formally
taken over by his sons. Maynard and
Karl. Frank. himself. is one of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22
Iorettus s. Metcalf,

Many Monmouth friends regret the
passing Of Lorettus S. Metcalf w,;c,,
occurred at Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. II
where ne had been for the past two
years. w"
Mr.. Metcalf was born in Monmouth
Oct. IL. 1887. the son OF the tate
Mason j. aud Hannah Elizabeth
(Welch) Metcalf.
He fitted for college and in tina
schools OF Monmouth and Boston, but
continued under private tutors the
study OF those branches in the line
OF his taste. He received the degree
OF A. III. from Bates college ana i. I.
D. from Iowa college.
"hen young man he contributed
to several newspapers. He was man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22

on the Wednesday evening train to
hear the lecture on The Privilege
of Citizenship" which is to be Civ
Ell before the Woman's Club. Sorosis
and Town Improvement with invit-
ed guests. by George w. Cover.
They will be entertained by members
of the Good Will Club in Skowhegan
and return to school on the morping
train of Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22
To Heal a Couah
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY &c
MONMOUTH

Mrs. Frank Caswell celebrated her
Saith birthday anniversary on Sunday
by giving a dinner to her children
and few friends. Mrs. Casweu pre-
sided at the sumptucus banquet
which was mostly prepared by her
self. The menu consisted of roast
chicken and sparerib. vegetables,
mince, apple and pumpkins pies with
Whipped cream. Two birthday
cakes, the gifts of her daughters.
Mrs. Alzina Chase and Mrs. Bert
Perkins. The guests included Mrs.
Alzina Chase. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Per-
kins, Mrs. Belle Keates. Mr.. and
Mrs. y. j. Sweeney. Mrs. Carrie
Laughton. Arthur Whittier Charles
Morrow. The older son, George Per-
kins, and wife. Of Pennington, were
unable to be present. 1t was a de-
lightful occasion to all present. Mrs.
CasweA was the recipient of many
gifts, also post cards of congratu]a-
ton. She is unusually active and
young in appearance for 4 woman Of
her years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22
Ethan Little.

The funeral service Of Ethan Little
was held at the home Friday after
noon Jan. Is. Rev. G. W. NJ. keyes
Of the Methodist church was the Of
nciating clergyman The interment
was in the Lyon cemetery. The
bearers were Osca True, F.. T.. Miles
W. A. Whiting and Arthur Whittier
Ihere were beautiful flowers from
the orders with wh:ch Mr.. Little was
afnliated, from the neighbors and
friends and from the teachers at
Island Falls with whom his daughter.
MISS Geneva Little Is associated
relatives present from out of town
We're ". X. Sanderson. a nephew. OF
portland; Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Long.
1eilow and Mrs. Lee Longfellow Of
t1alloweil; Mr.. and Mrs. Char,e.
Meigs OF Augusta; Nathan I.ongfe,-
low OF Waterville; Milton Gilman ~
Hahowell; Henry Annis of VALE.
Formerly a member Of C. X. Norris
Post OF Monmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22
William A. Pitts

William A. Pitts
Funeral services for William A.
Pitts were held from his late home
on North Bech street on Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22

ager Of the North American Review
nine years and the last I'VE per-
formed the editorial duties. n 1886
he founded the Forum of which he.
was editor for several years. While
employed in his literary work he re-
sided mostly In Massachusetts, and
New York. coming to his country
home in Monmouth for the summer.
Dr.. Netcalf had a deep interest In the
people and affairs cffhiS native town.
doing what he could for the uplift OF
the people. He was generous bene-
factor to Cumston Public Library.
He was very cordial and genial to his
fellow townsmen. often inviting a
party to pass q summer evening at
his home. always having something
Of interest with which to entertain
them-sometimes an informal talk on
astronomy In which he was deeply in
terested and had devoted much time
to the study.
DR.. Metcalrs wife was Amanda
Ames Lemont Of Bath, who passed
away eight years ago. He Is sur
vived by one son, Fred Metcalf of
New York City.
Several Of the friends and neigh
bors Of Lewis ID. Hayford. Mon
mouths oldest citizen, met Friday
afternoon. Jan. Is at the home Of his
son. Ernest Hayford, with whom he
lives. to celebrate with, him his goth
birthday. A social hour was much
enjoyed. An original poem appro-
pirate for the occasion was read by
Mrs. Olive Robinson. / neighbor.
Refreshments of ice cream and cor
fectionery was served by his daugh-
ter-in-law. A nice birthday cake
was made by Mrs. Ella F. Neale Of
Lewiston. Mr.. Hayford is a veteran
of the Civil War. and is commander
of G. X. Norris Post. 6. A. r. He is
a native Of Brownfield, but has re-
sided in Monmouth for the past Is
or 80 years. From his erect carriage
and general appearance he would be
taken for man many years younger.
He carries the Boston Posts gold
headed cane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22

afternoon at ESQ o'clock. The Rev.
Charles II. Mckinney ofiiciated and
the body was placed in the receive
ing tomb until spring whom inter-
ment will be in the family lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27

Justice of Supreme Court n Host.
Mr. Justice John H. Clarke of the
Supreme Court of the United States
a large dinner company
last evening at 2400 18th street, where
he has an apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27

Rear Admiral {. NJ. Winslow Of
Washington has gone to French LICK
SPRINGS Ind. for n visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27

CONTINUED on Page 9. Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27

background, and the altar vases held
clusters of bride roses and Easter
lilies. Many lighted tapers were on
the altar and the ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Paul !. Commit
s J.. assisted by the Rev. William
Brooks. s. j.: Rev. John Pittar. S. J.
and the Rev. Fink, S. J. A nuptial
mass followed and a program of nup-
tial music was given by Mr.. Paul
Schwartz. violinist, with cello and or
gan accompaniment.
The bride wore a modish gown OF
midnight blue georgette crepe and
satin embroidered in floss and be ads
with a blue duvetyn and taffeta wrap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27

The marriage of Miss Florence
Agnes Becker. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs John II. Becker. and Mr.. Benja
min ]. MoloneY of Lowell. Mass, took
place this morning at 10 o'clock In
the Blessed Mothers Chapel at Con
Zaga College in the presence of a
small company of relatives and init
mate friends.
The sanctuary was uncovered with
palms and ferns, forming an effective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27

and q blue horsehair picture hat trim
med with a wreath OF flowers in
shades OF blue. Her bouquet WAS Of
orchids and lilies of the valley. There
were no attendants and Mr.. and Mrs
Moloney left later in the morning for
their wedding trip, the latter wearing
a brown travelling costume. with hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
for the tea. which was given In the
afternoon

for the tea. which was given in the
afternoon.
Mrs. T. H. Mcdaniel will entertain
tomorrow at cards followed by tea
Mrs Mcdaniel will also give a bridge
party on Saturday in her apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel. Her daugh
ter, Miss Lucy Mcdaniel. was debu-
tante of this season In Baltimore
where Nr. Mcdaniel Is In charge of
the revenue office.
Mrs Edward Simpson. who is at
Wardman Park Hotel when in Wash
ington, will go to Philadelphia to-
morrow to attend the launching AT
battleship simpson. named in honor
of Admiral Simpsons father. Her
son and daughter-inlae, Mr.. and
Mrs T.. RidGely Simpson. will accom-
pany her from Baltimore, where Mrs
Simpson Is now staying.
Rear Admiral {. NJ Winslow q
Wa shngton has gone to French LICK
Springs. Ind, for visit.
Society and club leaders Will meet
tomorrow morning. 10 o'clock. at the
Women's City Club. to confer with
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs. Theo-
dore Moves Mrs. Charles j. Bell. Mrs
Francis Berger Moran. Mrs. Henry r
Rainey Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt
Mrs. Wesley NJ. Stoner Mrs. Charles
T. Richardson. Mrs. William r. Cham
berlin. Miss Ellen Vinton and others
to make plans for the garden fcte and
dance for the benefit Of he starving
women and children in Armenia and
SYRIA being arranged by Mrs. Cabot
stevens. Mrs. stevens entertained a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27

tea yesterday at the Purple Iris for
Mrs. Daniel Lothrop of Boston. found
err OF the G. A. R.. and Mrs. Florence
Spencer Duryea of New York.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel c. Roper of New
york city will come to Washington
this week to attend the South Caro-
lima banquet, which is to be given at
the Wardman Park Hotel Saturday
evening. May l. at o'clock. Mr..
Roper, who is ex-commissioner of In
ternal revenue, will speak on the oc-
casion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
MoIonoy-Becker Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Guide have
'eturned from a trip to Bermuda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27

Mrs. De Frees Critten Will enter
tain at a luncheon on Saturday In
compliment to Lady Geddes, wife Of
the recently arrived ambassador of
Great Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hertle!who have
at least temporarily returned to Gun
ston Hall. their estate in Virginia. for
the spring. entertained the ambassa-
dor of Belgium and Baroness de Car
tier de Marchle nne and Gen. and Mrs.
william Crozier and others at dinner
on Sunday Many persons mOtored
to Gunston Hall from Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27

Mr. f. r. Sims. secretary Of the
temporarily attached staff Of the Brit
ish embassy. was a dinner host last
evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
YELLOWSTONE IS
SHOWING C0L0RS
Floods From Melting
Snow Cause Brilliant
Displays.

YELLOWSTONE PARK. wyo.,
July 2i.--fnteresting changes have
developed this year in the national
park. Led by Old Faithful geyser
which has shortened the interval OF
its performances by almost quar-
ter OF an hour, and is now playing
every 64 minutes. the geyscrs and
hot springs are on their best be-
havior. promising a season OF un-
surpassed beauty, as II mindful that
the number of visitors is expected
TO exceed 100000 for the first time
In the history of the park.
Unusual depth OF snow during the
winter. followed by a rainy spring
is believed to be responsible for the
brilliance of the natural phenomena,
Abundant moisture has been stored
In the underground passages feed.
ing the geysers and springs to en-
able them to excel all their preW-
Gus exhibitions.
The Grand has become the parks
most powerful geyscr. II is playing
once or twice each day and for 10
to 80 minutes affords a magnificent
spectacle of fountain Of stream
Ing water 200 feet in height. which
Is succeeded by five to IL distinct
eruptions. Giant and Giantess have
been giving fine exhibitions Con
slant has discontinued operations
Its activity apparently transferred
to the Whirligig directly across the
footpath. Mud Broiler has changed
its tactics and is discharglng water
that Is almost clear. Scores OF
smaller geyscrs are constantly In ac-
tion and of course Old Faithful
which attains height of 1875 10
10 feet. is observed hourly by per-
sons from all parts Of the world as
In former years.
At Mammoth Hot Springs, the
headquarters of tho park admins
tration, the terraces are a marvel
OF gorgeous coloring where the hot
water ripples over the unique for
nations. With the single excep.
ton of Minerva terrace, which is
less splendid than in past years. all
of the terraces are performing In
great volume. Cleopatra apparent.
ly is trying to make up for Min.
erva's deficiency by starting new
channel where the eoloring changes
daily.
Jupiter, for many years the finest
OF all the terraces. has lost his lead.
ership. being surpassed by the pro-
saically named Pulpit terrace. which
Is sending moro water than ever
from its sapphire pool over a series
Of beautifully curved basins. fretted
and colored like some old Gothic
carving, until more than 200 feet
below conduit is reached which
takes the warm waters from all the
springs into the open air bathing
pool.
Hymen terrace il attracting prea,
attention because OF the abundance
and exquisite shape OF the algae
or microscopic plants, which give
the terraces their color. Nowhere
else in the park are to he found such
gra ceful formations, floating in tn,
water like ostrich plumes Of delicate
green. Angel terrace has developed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
'R0TARY MEETS AT H. S
Ladies' of Trinity Episcopal Church
arc Hosts To itotarians at Club
Luncheon Next Wednesday.

The Rotary club will be guests OF
the ladies OF Trinity Episcopal
cl urch for the weekly luncheon next
Wednesday noon. The luncheon will
be Served In the cafeteria of Central
high school because of inadequate
serving quarters at Trinity church.
Announcement OF the luncheon was
made at the luncheon yesterday
rocn.
The resignation OF II. c. Lindner
from the club was read with regret.
Ijndner leaves shortly for Kansas
City to engage in business.
An invitation was read from the
Oklahoma City club stating that
July 81 will be a gala day for Rotar-
ians there, and asked that the Tulsa
club Join ir the festivities. The
local club will not go in body. al
though several members expect to
attend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
DIRECTORS ARE NAMED
First Nationa! Bank Workers Elect
Officers for New Employees
Investment Organization.

Employees OF the First National
bank met yesterday afternoon and
elected their board of directors for
the Employees Investment associa- :
ton. a new organization OF the First
National bank. The following dir
ectors were elected; C. T. Everett
Roscie Adams, Paul X. Warner, p
C. Converse. r. o. Decker. The d.
rectors will have a meeting soon 10
elect their own officers, There were
30 employees at the meeting, and
more are expected to join the or
ganisation.
This association was organized
several weeks ago by Jay c. Painter
office manager OF the bank, for the
4,urpose Of giving employees a chance
10 invest their savings in reliable
securities and mortgages. All the
loans will be approved by at least 3
officers Of the bank. There will be
no expenses attached. as the officers
will not receive salaries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
Want Ads
Rates and information

INC per word per time.
seven Insertions for the price OF sah
Minimum space ~ wordb.
Io per word per day when copy runs
one month without change.
Minimum amount accepted ate.
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are due
and payable the same day first inssr.
want ada Andfaii wanted to rent. sit:
nations wanted, wearing apparel and
cash in advsnce)
TELEPHONE WANT ADS are
charged st the same rate as cash ads
home or off'os as soon after first In
.ertion as possible this is an accom-.
podation service and payments should
De made promptly whom bill Ia prs-
sentod. Always ASK your telephone sd
70 be repeated back TO you by the
telephons ad taker TO make sure that
IL has been correctly taken. Tbs World
cannot assume responsibility for errors
OF any Kind occurring In tslephons
sdysrtihemsnts
Undsr no oircumsts noes are We re-
sponAible for errors In any advertise
ment unless reported Immediately
after first insertion. No reduction in
oosl of an ad will be made ualsss error
destroys value OF ad.
Phone 5000
Ask for want Ad Department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22

COLUMBUS, Ohio July p Mrs.
Bertha c. Moller OF Minneapo-
lis has been appointed chief marshal
TO head the delegation of members
of the national woman's party when
they call on Senator Harding at h.s
home in Marion tomorrow to enlist
his support in having Tennessee rat
ify the federal suffrage admendmen
At party headquarters 1t was an
nounced today that more than a
hundred women from is states
will be in the delegation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
Concert at Owen Park.

The|K. OF +. band. a local musical
organization Of considerable talent.
will give a concert at owen Park at
so'clock Friday night to which the
general public is invited. This con-
cert will probably inaugurate n SER
les OF concerts at local parks during
The summer months.