davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-08
Was Helpless from Rheuma-
tism and Case Given Up as
HOpaless-Says Tanlac Saved
His Life.

No. sir. ] actually couldn't walk
across the room, much less hit a lick
of werk. wien ! started taking Tan
lac but in forty days l have gained
twenty pounds and am feeling as
seEy as a boy again" The above re-
marka6le statement was made re-
Gently by Henry Kendall, a lifelong
farmer living at Dandy. Vermont.
Mr.. Kendall is the father of fourteen
children and is enc of the eldest and
best known residents-of Dandy
Ny wife says Tanlac is what saved
me, and | believe she's right about il
for | was about as helpless as baby
and my case had been given up as
hopeless. My troubles had been pull
ing me down for ten years and then
last winter took a sudden turn for
the worse and had TO quit work alto
gether. / had rheumatism in my
back. hands and legs and got SO
lame and weak ! could hardly stand
VI? much less walk any distance
Why. just i short while ago tried
three times 10 walk up TO my sons
house but couldn't make II ard when
! got back home was as white as a
sheet All I could do was get in my
big chair and SIT there for hours al a
time, and even then the pains in my
back and legs nearly killed me Ny
stomach also was in an awful fix and
~ was hard for me to keep down q
thing ate My appetite was so poor
| couldn't eat a nouthful for break
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-08
Cheering Crowd
Hears johnson on
Eve Of Convention

chicago, June At convet ton
exc popular rally Senator Hiram
Johnson declared that the Republican
party must not hide or skulk' on the
treaty issue aud must see that II goes
before the country this year with
clean hands"
Speaking to a capacity audience in
the Auditorium. where the 1915 pro-
gressive national congress was held
the California candidate kept his
hearers cheering repeatedly as ne
raped the "servile press and the
Republican leaders who. he said
wanted to make the parfL "a party
for the few" Some of the men. he
declared. are in the saddle all over
the country and are today in evidence
in the city of Chicago"
His demand for repeal Of war laws
was loudly cheered. Another whoop
went up when he said the big prof
teer' had escaped punishment through
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-08

consists eS 70 in arts and science. 81
IN agriculture, II law and 50 il tech
rologv The Commencement address
was delivered by Calvin y. Kendall.
commissioner OF education of New
Jersey, whose subject was Use Of Cur
Commer Capital"
TIE honorary degree Of doctor ot
laws vas conferred upon Frank Lam
son-Scribner of washington. class OF
1873. betanist; Calvin Moves Kendall,
the Commencement speaker; Frank
Bunker GiIdreth. efficiency expert.
Providence. ana upon the Judges OF
the supreme court OF Maine. as fol-
lows:
Chief Justice Leslie c. Cornish. Au-
susta: Associate Justices Albert NJ
Spear. Gardiner; George II Hanson.
Calais: Warren {. Phiibrock. Water
VILE: Charles J. Dunn. orono: Jehn
A Morrill,. Auburn; Scott Wilson.
Portland: ana Luere B Deasy. Ba-
Harbcr.
The honorary degree of master Of
science was conferred upon Walter
Howard Sawyer Of Lewiston. engineer
and Eugene Leslie Folsom. "a. Wal
than.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-08
MIKE DRISCOLL PICKS
ALL.MANE NINE

Mike" Driscoll Of Fairfs.d who
has held the indicator on a.! four Of
the Maine college teams this season
and incidentally Won the Conns rla-
ton Of all the Maine coaches for MS
fairness an an Jump" was asked yes
terday what his ideas were for an al
Maine baseball selection.
Mike" grabbed a dopestlck-o,her-
wise the reporters pencil ard drew
an outline OF his ideas CONNIE ca"
Catcher, Handy Of Boudoln
First baseman. Wills Of ColHY
Second basenan and Captain va.
terman Of Maine.
Third Easeman- Savage # Bates.
Shortstop, Donohue OF Bates
Outfelders. Need!eman Of Eordoln
wiggin OF Bates. Taylor and Bucknin
OF Colby.
Utility Inhelder. MorrIll OF Scrdolr
Pitchers, Johnston Of Bates Walker
of Bowdoin and klain Of Colby
Il put Waterman captain SAID
Mike" because he shows good gen
eraIship all the time. Hes got more
pep than the others
.Donahue Of Bates is the clearest
infielder l have seen. Salvage IS
fast man and a good hitter. The
others have named. when allowed 70
work together a short time, should
make a ball tram that would clean up
anything in New England. outside the
major leagues and even thew would
have to go some" said Mike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-08
Maze of Uncertainty
Continued from page One)

the stra in Of failure TO nominate on
an early ballot.
In any case, no one any longer pre-
tends 70 he sure just what Will hap
pen after rob call OF two has passed
into history. The guess of some of
the veterans Is that votes will swirl
and bunch and scatter again like the
sands Of the sea. And those vino hops
for . stampede are counted on TO
turn loose every variety of spell bind
ing emotional whirlwind. II is a sit
uatiGn which gave the bosses OF other
DAYS many a good laugh in their
sleeves as todays developments NOV
ed in feverish circles
The new leaders OF the party. how
ever, declared their entire satisfaction
With the absence of the old methods
At Least. said Chairman HAYS, the
country was seeing what it had stri-
IDENTIFY denanded-a convention ALSO
lutely Embossed and acting for itself
He predicted that the outcome would
BE- beneficial to the standing of the
carty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-08
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shanec.,
contain too much alkali. which Is very
injurious, as il dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing To use is Mu,sse6
cocoanut oil shampoo, for ta.s IS pure
and entirely greaseless. Its VERY
cheap and beats anything else ar 70
pieces You can get this a. any dry.
store, and q few ounces will last the
whole family fer months.
Simply moisten the hair with Dsie.
ard rub il in. about a teaspoonful Is
all that is required. Ii makes 81
abundance of rich, creamy la..er
cleanses thoroughly and masses OF,
easily. The hair dries quickly ami
evenly, and is soft. fresh looking
bright. fluffy. way ana easy 10
handle. Besides. IL loosens and ,akes
cut every particle Of dust, dir, and
dandruH.-A6v.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-08
Greenhers.MiIi


A very pretty wedding took place
Sunday evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Miller. S. Bridge
street, when their daughter Sarah
was united in marriage to Lieut.
David Greenberg. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Gresnberg of Kirkwood. No,
Rabbi NJ j. Levenson of Portland
officiating The home was very
lastly decorated with roses
The bride was attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Goldberg of Randolph.
Lieut. Greenberg was attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goldberg Of
Waterville.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in white brocaded satin and robe OF
opalescent beads. Her veil was
prettily draped and trimmed with
orange blossoms and pearls. She
carried a beautiful bouquet of bridal
roses and lilies of-the-valley.
Mrs. Goldberg is popular young
lady and has a host OF friends. For
the. past three years she has been
employed as stenographer in the Of
fee Of the adjutant general. :.
The groom is graduate Of the
Missouri School of Mines and re-
ceived the degree Of B. S. in Mine
Engineering. He~was an oil geolog-
list in the Oklahoma oil fields before
entering the military service in 1917
He. was- commissioned as lieutenant,
Gao. At present he is operating
the Cyciopis gold mine in Mohave
county, Ariz-
The newly welded couple will
leave June 10 for st. = Louis. No.
where they. win be entertained by
,groom's parents. They will then
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-08
W|NSL0W

Miss Angie Glidden, teacher of the
fn grade. Grammar school, very
/ pleasantly entertained her pupils a,
! her home on Clinton avenue. Satur.
day evening. Various games were
played. Music was furnished nv the
pupils and fancy dances were given
/ py Misses Ruth Herd and Annie
F., Mckay. A delicious supper was
served The pupils were taken to
Miss Glidden's home by Cecil Blake
and George LaChance in their auto
mobiles
Thomas Shirley Of Bangor is a
guest Of his sister. Mrs. W. B. sutb.
erland
| Mrs. c. Rolse of Clinton and her
aunt Mrs. Martha Moore of Benton.
! are guests Of Mrs. Scott Drummond
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Fahey have
returned to Dallas. after a visit with
relatives in town
MT and Mrs. George Gilman have
returned from Troy where they have
eeen the guests Of relatives.
| George Booker and Henry How.
ara students at the University OF
Maine. have returned to their homes
, TO pass the summer vacation.
Richard Shirley of Tarrantine, has
gone to Dallas, to visit relatives
after a visit with his daughter. Mrs
William b. Sutherland.
! At ball game played Saturday
| afternoon. the winslow Nationals
won from the Athletics, by the score
] of Z to 3.
! Mrs. Samuel Chaffee has returned
/ from few days STAY in Oakland
: Mrs. Edmond Walker Of B.nt,r
Is passing few weeks at the home
or her daughter, Mrs. BertelI Martin.
George S. Halves of North vas.
saiboro. was a guest Sunday Of his
brother. d. 8. HawesN
i The baccalaureate sermon 70 ~.
class of 1920. winsiow High sehoo,
was delivered Sunday morning at ths
Congregational church by the mas
tor. Rev o. r. Barnard. Seyera,
bouquets OF flowers decorated IN.
pulpit, platform and stands. The
Juniors and Seniors were marshaled
| IN by Merton Hapworth. SpeciaI
music was rendered by the younr
, ladies choir. Prayer was offered by
Superintendent George E. Paine
| The pastors theme was THE Crown
! OF Life" and the sermon vas a
most creditable one.
Miss Jessie Shirley. a sister of Mrs.
William B. Sutherland Of First
street was one of the graduates last
week from the Eastern Maine Ger.
eral hospital at Bangor
Miss Marion Stanley rendered a
vocal solo at the First rniversalist
church at Fairfield on Sunday morn
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-08
hamon.P Pollard

News has been received in this city
OF the marriage OF Miss Florence Mae
Pollard. formerly OF this city. TO Ray
Laforest Hamon of Paynesville- MINI
The marriage occurred on May - in
the White stone church in Home
stead church where the bride has been
a teacher for three years. Te maid Of
honor was Miss Charlotte A. NOVEL;
of this city. and the bridesmaid Miss
Lorena Mitchell OF Homestead The
bride IS the daughter of the late John
Pollard Of this city and has many
friends here who will learn OF her
marriage with pleasure. The groom
is a graduate of the A AMI VI. College
of Oklahoma and was overseas for Is
months with the A. E r. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamon will make their home in
Redland. Fla. They expect TO come
north in August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-08
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

On THURSDAY evening Of this week
the members OF the Live Wire Circle
will give an entertainment al the Au-
gusta Girls Community club house.
The principal number Of the program
will be little play entitled, Twelve
Old Maids" and promises 10 be very
amusing. Other numbers Of the eve
ming will include dances by groups
of the members. solo dance by Mary
Murphy, singing by Mrs. OBrien and
Agatha Plant. and other interesting
numbers. Following the entertain
ment, general dancing will be enjoyed
a, One of the tasks of tpe week which
confront the girls is getting the porch
into condition TO be paipted. The
painting. it is planned, will be done or
are TO be plugged up and this will be
done with the aid Of old newspapers
which has proven a successful plan in
previous cases. Willing workers and
newspapers are needed to help the
good cause along.
The time will be very we'll taken I'D
by the girls who are going to attend
the national convention to be held
at Bryn Mawr The convention will
not be entirely given over to serious
affairs. At least half OF the time will
be passed in entertainments of vari-
GUS kinds The girls of the Philadel-
phia clubs will give Midsummer
Nights Dream" in the hollow on the
campus and many interesting trips
will be planned for the visitors.
Choosing a new name for the nation
al league will be one of the most i'm
portant tasks Of the convention. The
unit clubs have an enrolment Of U.s.
coo members.
This Tuesday the remainder of the
girls who are planning to attend the
convention att Bryn Mawr will have
started for there. Those from the
Augusta club who are making the
trip are: Miss Corinne Lucia Paine
the executive secretary; Ruth Leavitt,
Margaret kittredge, Eva FeIker. Mil
dred Smiley. Marion Beck. Francis
Nichols. Ethel Russell, Frances
Knowles.
Every Wednesday evening At the
club house open night" is observed
and everyone who is interested is well
come to visit the club, whether a
member of not.
Circle No. 7 Of the club will NEE;
on this. Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-08
Johnson Forces TO Fight
Oregon Detection of One Vote

Chica go. June Refusal Of one Of
Oregon's ten delegates. Judge Wal
lace McCamant Of Portland, 10 cas-,
his vote in accordance with the re-
suit Of the Oregon primary. which
was won BY Senator Johnson. today
developed an unprecedented problem
for the convention. involving adher-
ence 10 or from freedom Of instruc-
tiion OF all primary chosen delegates
for all candidates. A spirited and
protracted fight in the midst OF the
very first ballot on canvass day was
expected. Judge McCamant has given
notice that he will vote for General
Wood
The other nine Oregonians. how
ever. are 10 cast their ballots for
johnson.
While the immediate dispute affects
only one Wood or johnson vote. the
principle to be adhered 10 is regarded
as affecting all primary elected dele
gates Of every kind. 4 decision sus-
tanning the Oregon delegate. il was
SAID, might operate % give freedom
from instructions to all such dele
gates
Senator johnson has given notice
that he expects solid vote from Ore
son and will fight for IL. asserting
that violation of state primary in
struction is 'dishonor" both 10 the
delegates and the state involved.
The Oregon case. he said. is the
only situation OF its kind among the
johnson delegates. Four Nebraska
delegates. however, have declared
they will vote for Wood despite the
state victory for johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-08
Roberse- Lessard .

Benjamin Roberge and Miss Leona
Lessard were married Monday morn
ing at Notre Dame church at :
o'clock by Rev. Father Drolet, the
double ring service being used. The
bride was aftractively gowned in a
dark blue suit with hat to match and
carried bouquet of carnations. A
reception was held at the home Of
the bride Sunday evening in honor Of
the event and a wedding breakfast
was served at the home Of the bride
on Halde street to intimate friends
and relatives Monday morning fol-
lowing the ceremony. The happy
couple left OF the 10 o'clock train for
Boston where they will spend their
honeymoon. Thomas Lessard, father
of the bride and Cyril Richards at
tended the couple at the church as
witnesses. The groom is a plumber,
employed by Arthur Picher of Water
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-08
SKOWHECAN

Mrs. George Jones and sen. Ass-
ter Robert. who have been VISITING
Mrs. Jones mother. Rrs. Roy Young
of Belfast, returned to Skonhsgan
Monday.
Arthur McCuillan and Maurice
Phiibrick OF Bowdoin college. were
in town for the weekend.
At the meeting OF SkovAegan
Grange, Wednesday evening, June
9th. the young folks will occupy me
chairs supper will be served o'
section F.
The Congregational Association OF
Somerset county meet al Scion ioa@'
(Tuesdayl. The provisional pro
gram is as follows: II 4. M ser
vice of worship. Rev. {. w, ROBIN,
son, Bingham: Ills. welcome ana
response. Rev. c. W. Robinson. pea
con T. G. Lord. SkowhegaH; How
organization and business session
1l.4J. six minute talks on tne fh-
grim Message for 1890 by each pas
tor of the association: 1-.vp, oashs'
lunch and social session: NJ
worship and praise. Rev. \. /. bFds
don. Norridsewock: ..15, reports Of
churches, discussion opened VIII
address by Rev. c. H. McE.hlhe!'
Skowhegan: ). reports Of commit
tees: business. conference oneflhs'
so. Our National Program, MIS-
Hannah r. Page, Skowhessn ~,
address, The Spirit Of the age
Rev. George II. Gutterson. Boston
40. association sermon. Rev. I, L"
Baker. North Arson; AS, Commun'
ion. Rev. c. H. Mckinney and he',
c. w Robinson: so. supper ana
social hour: Z. praise service I'ss'
con T. G. Lord. Skowhegan -
unfinished business, offering; ~,
open parliament on Congregation
problems. Rev. George II. Gutter
son. Boston. presiding; SIS, sun
ming up" Rev. DR.. Q. II. iraH'
Skowhegan. The program Is Z"
ranged on standard time,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-08
MADISON
Successful Conference of Bows
ClOSeS-LOcal Items

The Somerse- County Bows Con-
vention closed Sunday evening after
q most successful three days session
with mass meeting held in the Pas
time Moving Picture theater. The
meeting Saturday forenoon was held
al the Cniversalist church. Il was
Planned 10 nave baseball game
Saturday afternoon between the
Madison High school and the Wins
Low High school baseball teams: also
series of athletic contests, but
these were cancelled on account Of
the heavy rain. 4 greater part OF
the afternoon was put in by the dele
gates Wit hindoor athletics, using the
apparatus OF the Boy Scouts of the
Congregational church Saturday
evening the service was held in the
Methodist Episcopal church. First
came song service. Next came
short speeches by the most popular
boy Of each delegation. This was
followed by ten reels of moving pic
lures consisting of Red Cross and
educational films interpreted with
some comics. The newly installed
church moving picture machine was
used for the purpose. The Sunday
services were characterized by un-
usually inspiring addresses.
A. 3. Willis has sold his grocery
business on the Arson side of the
river TO r. E. Gould OF Harmony.
Mr.. Gould taking possession the last
of the week. Mr. Willis came here
years ago, purchasing the business
from the J. n. Norton Company.
Rev. Z. B. Tetley and family ar
rived from Mapleton the last Of the
week. Mr.. TetIey commenced his
pastorate of the Free Baptist church
Sunday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-08
Weymouth Smith

A quiet. wedding occurred at the
parsonage OF the First Baptist
church Monday evening al 80
o'clock when Miss Susan Smith and
Norman A. Weymouth both of this
city were united in marriage by DR..
Arthur s. Phelps, the one ring SER
vice being used: The bride wore a
blue jersey suit with harmonizing
hat and the couple were unattended.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
John Smith Of Prospect street and
for the past II years has been a tele-
phone operator in the local ex-
change and is very popular among
her associates. The groom is also
well known and is a conductor on
the Maine Central Railroad. The
couple left after the ceremony for a
wedding trip which will include Bos-
ton, New York and Washington and
cover two weeks time. On their re-
turn hey will reside with the brides
mother on Prospect street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-08
MaeaIuse . Grordin

The marriage of Miss Antoinette
Grondin and Vincent Macaluso &C.
CURED Tuesday morning at eight
o'clock at st. Johns rectory. the Rev.
FIR. Boivin. ofhciating. Standing with
the bridal couple were the brides
mother. Mrs Archie jolly of Water
vile and her sister. Miss Grace Gron-
din. The bride is one of Rumford' s
popular young ladies and is well
known here where she and her sister
have for several years successfully
conducted a milliner's establishment
Mr. Macaiuso is known 10 number
as he was here fer some time build
ing the Derro- Silicon plant They
will reside in New York where they
have a furnished apartment.-Levis-
ton Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-08
Wood Makes Strong Bid
For New York Delegates

Chicago. June THE Wood forces
today made a determined effort &c
swing the New York delegation to
the support of their candidate on the
first ballot. General Wood was en-
titied TO New York support, they ar
gued, on account OF his efforts ir
establishing the military training
camps at Plattsburg
II was admitted by Butler adher-
ents that the fight TO present an I'M
broken front of the S. delegates had
failed. but they said that not more
than six or eight New York votes
would go TO Wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-08
VITALITAS
STANDS ALONE

Marvellous cures have been eSsc,.
ed by the use Of Vtalitas IN "a.
treatment Of rheumatism, lr1;-s,
ton. kidney and liver Ills Vr.I,,,.
Is one Of the greatest aatura! ,,,r
tonics knovn- Thousands e. Ten,
people have used il for years .,s
know Of its healing properties. Vita.
itas comes direct from Mother Esr,5
II contains no alcehoi. drugs G. "a,
eetics. Every drop L. health 1r,,
II you have never used vi,aIi,.s -.
a bottle today. Vitalitas is seld h,
druggists everywhere.
jussfi,:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-08
6utIer-Roy

Edmund Butter and Miss Ora Roy
were quietly married az the Notre
Dame church Monday morning at
$50 o'clock by Rev. Father Rene
The bride was in a dark blue travel
ing suit with hat and bag 20 match.
a big reception vas rendered the
couple at the American Legion hal!
Sunday evening. when they we're
presented with set of silver knives
by Lieut.. Meddie King on behalf of
Company G. of which the groom is a
member. The bridal couple were at
tended by the brides father, Joseph
Roy and the groom's father. Hugh
Butler as witnesses. Mr.. and Mrs.
Butler left on the morning train for
Boston for a honeymoon. They will
reside II this city on their return
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-08
New Secretary Associates Charlie.

Miss Theda Holman Of Skowhegan
was elected general secretary of the
Associated Charities BY the board OF
directors Of that organization at a
meeting held Monday evening, 70
take the place Of Mrs Clara E. Hexie
VINO resigned several weeks ago but
consented to stay in the ONCE until
successor could be found.
Miss Holman is we'll prepared TO
take up the duties of the once. She
10 now parole officer at the Reforma-
tory for Women at Skowhegan and
before that taught at the school at
the same institution and has been
matron there. She was present at the
board meeting last evening but has
not yet decided to accept the posi-
ton. IL she does come she will as
sumo the duties Of the position the
first OF August.
NMrs. Hoxie has had charge of the
work Tor two years and a half ard
has been invaluable in her service 20
the community While the board re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-08
MOVE TO SHORTEN
Continues from Page one)

son talk today there was again men
ton OF Charles Evans Hughes. along
with Senator Harding of Ohio. Gov
ernor Sproul of Pennsylvania. Gov
ernor Coolidge Of Massachusetts.
and others. OF all the avaIlab les
Senator Harding has about the
greater number of experienced men
IN national politics. who would be
ready to take advantage of any
move that might benefit him.
Tomorrow the convention is ex-
pected TO do no more than effect a
temporary organization.