davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-30

ious check upon free marketing and
should create in the near future
sharp reactions.
QUINN-SHEPERDSON co.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-30

When looking for a buyer don't
overlook the Herald want ads.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-30

Remember the Herald special sub
scription offer. 10 months $500.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-30

Federated Union No. 1867, Of
Wolf Point, Montana. Meetings the
second and fourth Monday evenings
of each month. 51-tf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18
Rnr3e Nadridfen aus
ben mrDme tli9en staatel

miro 5fpiid,en 81. 8auI, Minneapolis
nno Amam an 10. Mai BON Der
Blue Star Mniatipn co. elmer aell
gegriinbeten 0mabn gransport 8e-
iiellidnft erofinef merben.-Wft ben
bal,lid,en nn1anbernngen im Wserr=
donts Sotel an 8. nno Sadion Giro
Re, Die lid1 auf 100000 Itelen tper-
sen, if begonnen morben. SSn Der
aroBten 8a53ia, bie iemals bier per=
onltaItet mllroe, baben 8robibitions=
ourdfubrnngs ! 8enmte $50 Gallo
.uen NoIinenmaiibe, go @aaoren art az,
aebliden Monbidemidnapies l1to Ell
ne groBe &npferanlage 5nr Serltel-
luna alfobolii9er @etrdnfe in benz
Cot Drinf Barlor" nn0 Der 0dmit
b%erbu1oenen 8inarbbane an Concord
|5trabe IN 5nbsSt. 4a11l. fonftgairt:
Minneopolis. - Nah einem lebbnf-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18
n1innelota.

st. 8auI. 6. 2inbquilt, @orii-
Der oeg republifanii6en 5taatsaen-
tralansiduiies bon Minneiota, par-
BE am 5reitag bon Understanding Us.
g. Sarbing BON Ohio erindt, ieiner1
ssamen pom @abl5ettel Der 8rdiioert-
ihaftsporlpabf in Minnelota, pie
Montag ltattfanb, itreiden al lalle1l.
Senator Snrbing erflarte, es feble
linn an ser 3eit, @ablreiien IN ben
gtoaten. Die 8raiioenti6aftspoblen
abbalten, gu MAIDEN. Sic itaatlide
Groiebungsbeb0roe senebmigte ben
pom ltaotliden SeuermaridM Geo.
$. Nettleton a%asgeben0en gori6lag,
baB in Sen S1nlen llnterrt6t nber
fseuersperbiitita erteiIt mer6en iolte.
= Gin tdgliber 2uftberfebrsoien1t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18
@nDs Optif6eS
9epartement.
ALBERT U
Gptpmetriif
9 i etc.

gcitfaben fir Bdrgerfanbioaten, aez
name nnb neueite @efebesbeitimnungen.
8rifnngsfragen, englii6 uno beutl6.
-Nusmabl:-Sbne 2ebrer Gngliid. =
86rterbnber, @ramr1atifen in allen
5praden; 9euti9es Sranmbu6, 8nbr&
fngefarten, 5nnbipnbrfagerei, gbaratter&
Iefung, gieb5uW, @unbeorefur. 9eutf@e
8ibeln, 2%anbfarten, 8rieffteIer, @eieb~
bii6er, @ebidte, &odbIGer, 2ieberbI1er.
S~pradmeifter, @leftri5itdt. 9oftorbud.
Mn1erifanii6er @efligel5idter, @arten-
bud, @rasbnu, WiIdtpirtfdnft. Bidder
rc5ept6iiher, Rni6initenbu6. 9eutz
&n1enber. Sdreibt fir BratisprD=
fpefte.
Rallmepcr Gnbliibins Co., 2O5 6. As.
Gtrnfe, 4Gc,u Ynrf. 90. q.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18
Gt1uas fir bas Nlut.

Gtmas fir oas M1t.- GS lit Elm
otter unb gutter Braud, gum Biegin1
0es 6riibiabrs ein iogenonntes BIut-
reinig1ngsmittel gu gebrauden. Bic
III Baum unb Strau6, 10 regen iih
ouh I'm menf6liben a0irper nm bieie
3eif 1eue 2ebensi6fte. Gin grneue-
rnngsz unb geriungerungspro5eB ieBt
Elm. 2cioer.genieBen nur nenige Men-5
iden ben pelen gorteil biejes Greig-
niieg, neil ibr 5Daem nit Derbrand-
ten uno berborbenen StoHen unD Bel
len iberIaitet 1T n11o sic 2ebensorga-
ne, beion6ers Die 2eber nno Sic gie.
rem, troge getDor0en iinb, uno oarl,l11
boiie 11ellen 2ebensfr1fte qlei1 I'M Mn=
lang per0orben o0er III ibrer 8ir-
flung gebinbert merbe11. gfann ion1it
feline &rdfftiigul1a unD Grneuerllng Des
Blutes ltattfinoen. 6ornis MIpen=!
ffrdltter erfrel1f iid eines bpbea Hafes
dis 6riibjabrs ooer giutreir1iiglfngs
mitte1, unb 5ipar NIT Ned)t bonn es
m1rff 8belebenD Salif Die Srgn11e mo
egIeber ulb Riieren sSur NorMalen
Idatiigfett an; es foroert oie gerbauz
ing ul1b beruriadf cine poaige 4ns
ideionng Der beroorbe1len n1lo Derz
braldten 5fofe INTO 3ellen. IS it'll
nus reinen Rranteriaffeu bereitet, iIt
follftd116iq barr1log uno tets bon
gutter @iirfung. 9ies heliebfe Rrdn
terbeinmitfel miro nibf Dllrdl Apotbe
fer berfauft, onoern bon beio1lberen
aofoIagenten geIieferf. Man breibe
geter 5nbrneD nnD Sons go.
25Of @oibingfm 9lpo Chicago,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18

StraBbnrg. = Nurb Sen bodm'
ten Serrn gii6of iino ernan11f NOR
ben Die bodJp. .6erren: Soiepb Sen
lei, glfor in Sb1ett1ta6t, ct. g., 5n1nI
Nfarrer in nb1miqer; Soiepb @bret,
Vifnr in Wasmiiniter, Gum Efarrper-
II 2snr.giBen; 2uopig Goth gi=
far III Grfteia, 5ltm @siiffar an ct. So
iepb in Miilbnnien. !.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18
5no Dafcta.

Siour Soils Bunoesienator 81
rom Sobnion BON Galifornien geriet
bei Der 9rtfbaft 9aDis IN cine gabn=
fodiiion. 81 befano lih ouf Der
Jabrt BON Dal1fton nod 8oterfpmm
IlS. g, alsl D,egrlR0rea Norfberm 8abn=
aug, alf bern er iid befano, bon einem
3nge Der geegeortbme1tern 8abn an
gerdumt mnr0e. Gerlebf ipl1rbe ME
il1a11D.
9nrpn. q. 6. 2orprD <~DerfuuHei
10 Mder 2an0 in unmittelbnrer Nea=
DE Der 5taotgren8e fir $500 Ben
Nder. DieS lit Der bD9lte 8reis, meI.
! der ier1als fir 2an0 in Beeoles Goun-
tD nno mobl altd i'm 5toat be5oblt.
fDur6e.
Wc2augblm. ~ 81 seiiner Maifen=.
Deriammlnrg befiirfpprfete man Mb=
uber Die MnSgobe Don
Bombs inoer 9obe bon $4,000 our
grridtung elmer 11elen 5ta0tbane,
eleffriiden 2i1tnnlage nnb Mbsugs
fanoliDitem.
N0er0eel1. Yanl ggbert bo11
gterre, Der I'M Observation-Disclosures
partenem angeiteM I'll, lit 8nm Gpu11-
tDzSSngenienr ernunnt mor6en nno
miro Die Germeiiungen bes Somes
|Riber Graimgeproieftes Ieiten, meI=.
de ~oieienSommer nnternommen mer=
Den iDIlgn. I'm S.n1f1p1np nm 9Ifprn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18


ten &epolberfdtnp por benz Gebans
De Der Mooern NliH 50, in Nicolett
Mpenae, e11tfnl1en Wo1tagfrib iieber1
Sga11D1feil, BON oe11en 11at1 atallDt,1 Dab
sib1le1l lleben Belo1d)ranfzg1nbrl1d)e
Der letfel1 ssooge 5ilr sar 5nlegen
El11o YIN ssallal1f, per eli1em ger .f
ganoIfel1 " oe11 Mea tom. pnroe rtte.
|oergeld1lagen oer pfoforflDrer el1es
tsfraBefpaDnnQgens Dlei1 o11, ats g.
oes 4or1ptes aft1Id9l1g nnrpe. p g g. y,
o.e ga11o1fen al1f 1Btl mo n1e Ralla=.
gtere felterten Ger Wfofor1narn, e11l
geip1l1er perDerfsg a 1pnroe el
ltd bertpnnoef:.Harl 2aBe nl19 5
lepb Hn11el beta11l1ten l1d) en- yto da=
tag 1m n1ellgensS 11dr1iIsger1Ot 1gnl.
o1g; 5polf a an gpp.sIep ,. ans pem
Steuer ponse, ega!e aelloDlen 5n
yuue!. p m..m 8 -. g:a Easssa g
ple' n ma o.uIls.1 on..n ~ = w. ~,
g.. ~. ..afa,,sa..
icy A.n ~ g aIsana
81 ms a.lui.s :, ~ l g..ta,,
M .ura,4 wy anusetsas'
9 pss., aa, p 70
ImetsaInnI;s;s4o,, ,,nS nitaf4;ns aeb;i-
"a ,,,h n;osa mr. Motnehron ,nh an,pi
nrase,, a,ofthaaapn n,,sgpSfnttpt .9ehn
M;1p,s%a t,,,,rSs, = ahe,5o h;sfe,,
$3.50 nn,i;;ht
m,.uoa m,r,,,
axauaasehs 80 ,a,asasa ahoa,
uteg ~ on a.tas
stnAie Ge.luns - III IVY
o gpne mp.gu uy:tl :. -
a,llage : e aAgllltg ~. e...eI "
pllea]s.' :. Se.oas ~ ~
|pem &pp NY D.lpulelun IL,
|gelplp g pel u ~ we :ssJo1 .u W..
|elneS SIIeaES 1llA m
.Ien 1pnlpt; sSag[e1n : WI.
.ten NY el1ou - peiLullen polDell
guns ol IS SIsepsllsltglelsels I
Gen. als gesllon anl oie Slaub nv,
lou.ue e ungegllnsn n1p on oppeas=
gtlualeeh. y lpulpe uuluA y p e
9uns 5nllugepluul nl1p o Doli w
yeaa1 nper e1lgslulone1l: Sun.
Mug npa) e'nl1ea1 n1@9pru lplA=
men.
Nulutb. sud earneD, EN- poll
ff1n1pT Trfrptf1f1f 1tffn pfffpf nor A(p1fpf5
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18
Gebett, berIenmbet 111b qclDge1t faf

D1e 1enfIde BOIFsporfe1 geaen gr33z
berger mad @ralfttm. 5pgar Sic l
iociierfe Rreie1 fddeim ienen Mns
beutiden bie nsalfe gaterlano ms
lffaliid geifir5 baben, ienifens
5n Ifteben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18


I,.4
nnl asl1oltaa D1e TegIeri1ng bottle Dor
ellllgen aagen peld)lollen, ole uarlert-
|I l1ll1llng stlali l. 1aler 5A lal1e111,
nonad ole Sd)loe15 lDre setfluBial
perll1lepen y m p1s oer yer.
|SgualeA. ~ l11a o pe1Hlss Sc
m aalll a5lsII 3 YIN ~fafDolt1fer
YIeB pl1a oes AargalI nuroe ge-
~ pe5,peu1 oie f11an51elle
n hno moIalIlae lal,Ierlfneltng, tonne
UT o.Apm , Y nlII Ansoan oes 1Aargau.
e poIIso1 uno oanepen a11d orc
gpsps1A1's ptr iulpol'1den Se8lr1sz
p'e
H.
&, 49,. IT, sselge pes nen-
s., x,lyol seenlnltlg IIloeI I1.
sa,ana 81 gnsen'pnlg y. a eenl
mar;s ma.s psl; e.. De ana Gem SelIe
~ m;,o So. m, sn..g. ra!l, IT, H ao
Mar,aIan, "a mr, y.uHiInS !nr 0eiglen
90 ~ a1ap11gul gms..eoIra, le1n;
m;1horn -. m Piullet DodaD.
-. y. pur geporen ln
M;naiars - asa ooD - 1uat11e III
g;sh sa .1eee.lgule Snullngen,
Ssaiepb III 4.o 5uaer a nene slo1
- Pafa ~ ltsAel apIlpe1ge,
~ pe,u''lil.lu and 70. Saf1llar IN
Mh W:unl't.us EEL gom, per
hasaa1 m ~ m glell nnIde Gen 8tz
w. ~ ,a o'es splsar. pel1, poa5ogen
pe'.l A11lle1pnro pon elerf ole
A.l..as uonIoO Sranten hoerpe1=
~ 'alle ,.a
d.. gfette'g.
an'o, a2ltl " Prop1f oes
gr1nes 81 sIt Slor1an, pralat sos. so1=
~, ~ m.i A aa q SdDfen gelfor=
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NV I1eal.e pel encouragement yer
,1.g w aus oeIH SeDen sge1d1tez
. 81 ~ SugLeloo2 gum Yr1e1ter ge=
,.o..S 80. per S~erl1orDene nab.
NV NV u.el S~uDl g6 Que n1gttg1ten
siana:1 ell'tS Si'1les a1Ild groBer 1yaz
g ant n,.D nfpe am q; ge5efnber
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6arh .nsau,u pt saIeIanenl1,gen
- Eg faA Allo e ell1p1uea1e el11e 20.
80 4le ~ uus ulltprlpl1ro1ge gilH
=. ~ s,Di'u' ~ 9rober, Heher Blltfe
Dv S;r
ffS,.4a GIIl efz
So ~ -, ap stller grpa11e hoer
h,i,f};h a,infa neioepDdleln11g Der
.uosals Slt ~: .g'e 3'roler
MaIfsmoh, As ma IVY an1 pe
11,r,,boa ,,s1, s.u' e.ns5h!lsoana 81
,,fn1o,.i.hia, .a' -, iptlosn p1e@oonern
w. m1ias g
.54ro,,n S''aR
Non. aa,rn M;,ha ansuo pell oapp :
OAtt AJelIe|I. ,SO1pUH gcQ=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18
nnaef1br am Gebfemher INF i

- u1Tt1
Chicago oa ~9Ifn1eriean gbriitians
s0nilfn@ irs aebet1 trefen. Die 33eitnng.
in 6as 0erf elmer Observation-Disclosures
Sssrgnniiatipn Ipn obpr III driitlidder
5W5elfnn0 2ebensouffalii1nq aebalten
ipllerbett nnD aI1es, Neliaipn u1to Cute
:5ifte Derlebenoes altsifolten.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-26
THE RIGHT VIEW.

Rear Admiral Clennon at dinner
70 tho mine sweepers in New York
the other night presented a right view
Of the soldiers pay idea.
"Ham much interested in the Amer
lean Legion and do not want to see it
diverted from its original purpose"
Rear Admiral Glennon said. Some
people are trying to divert it and
make it political or use it for obtain
ing money or for other purposes. |
hope YOU will keep it q strictly pa
hiotic organization and purely Amer
lean"
Members of the Legion, Rear Adrii-
raj Glennon said, should interest than!-
selves in obtaining aid for disabled
soldiers OF dependents Of those who
were killed instead of trying to OBJ
tain money for themselves.
The really loyal American soldier
does not look for his country to keep
him up the remainder of his life He
knows the difference between loyalty
and the gross contrary CT the hireling
IN the trenches.
10 soldier who faced the German
enemy in bitter conflict ever reached
lho perfection Of the American. None
of them ever won the respect Of the
world as did the American in arms.
No combined forces anywhere under
tie sun can co1iure a greater power
than is represented in an army CT the
United States like that which went
tt save civilization from the clutches
# the enemy. How shameless now
would it be to bring those men tG,k
home and engage them in tho less
lefty, less manly, less loyal business
Of extorting money from a depleted
public treasury to pay for that fight.
ing sacrifice!
Let the men of the legion go back
to the splendid suggestion of Adm,al
Glennon. Then in future years, they
will have cause to love that country
and those principles for which they
fought How can money pay for that
service? And if it could, how can our
millions of fine young mon ever con
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-26
GASOLINE PRICES.

Motor gasoline is now retailing at
the highest price ever known in this
section Of the country--on The average
about 30 per cent higher Chan dmna
the war Reports from the L. s, Bu
rcau Of Mines at Washington, hascd
upon the fact that number OF automo
biles ia the United States Increased
. 25 per cont last year. while the pro
duction of gasoline increased only 10
per cent, indicate that retail prices iu
Cordele ere scheduled to 90 still high
er.
4, This is n condition which demands
the immediate attention of Congress
and the government The automobile
long ago ceased to be classcd as a
luxury and is recognized as a neces
sity in modern life, as much . neces-
sity as gas, electric light and other
utilities 1t is a necessity to the NOR
chant. the coal dealer, thc physician
and the salesman The touring car
which carries the family on pleasure
ride around town on Sunday forms a
part of the owners business equip
ment during the week Consequently
if the price of automobile fuel goes
higher or even remains at its present
level the Increased cost is certain to
be reflected in the increased cost of
living High priced gasoline is not
merely an added charge unon JOY rid
ing ii is an addit / tax upon the
necessities of life
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-26

works CT secular literature. Not Mil
ton. Browning and Tcnnison only but
contemporary writers show the influ.
ence of the scriptures,
And SO we find courses in Bible lit
crature winning a larger following
from year to year and chairs estab.
Iished for it's study. The results are
encouraging. Professor William
Lyon Phelps of Yale University states
that American youths know much
more about the Bible now than they
did a quarter of century ago.
Credit for growing familiarity with
the Bible does not go entirely to ed
ucational institutions, however. The
Bible is the worlds best seller. The
society Of travelling statesmen known
as the Gideons has placed half a mil
lion copies IN hotel rooms. One mil
lion copies were distributed among tie
American eXpeditiorary forces This
interest in Holy Writ promises ricn
intellectual return. The influence Of
the book on the lives of great men has
been 50 pronounced that it may be
said the Bible in itself offers q great
education. Increasing attention be-
ing paid the Bible will have a marked
effect On the progress Of civilization
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-26
eERMANY's CIVIL WAR.

American citizens note that Ger
naly $ civil war, growing out Of the
re- .;ora1y rcvc,ution and The 8aner-
al strife, is developing a serious phase
Cormali5 Ga3 taken advantage or
the tomro.a.@ breakdown of govern
mert due TO the Kapp revolt and has
spread until it compasses large sec
tion Of Germany, chiefly centering ii
the industrial sections Late reports
tell of successful battles by the com
munists.
A most sinister note comes from
Berlin to the effect that Russian boi-
shevist forces are advancing from the
Russian frontier. If this is true-and
it may be true because in the present
conditions anything may happen-a
most dangerous element is Injected
into the situation, a close communion
between the radical elements of Ger
many and those of Russia. Indeed,
the present communist tendency in
Germany is attributed directly. to bol
shevik influences, spread through the
close contact of the German and Il IS
sian troops on the eastern front dur
ing tie period of -armistice proceed
ing and following the treaty of Brcst-
,Bitoysk.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-26
THE BIBLE IN COLLEGE.

Establishment ot the chair OF the
Bible" as Il new faculty position by
the trustees of an eastern college is
evidence OF an interesting trend in
educational circles. Appreciation Of
the Bible. considered not necessarily
alone as the revealed word OF God bun
IS an important literary wark, Is
growing, and the demand for opportu-
nifty to study the book finds answer
in the increasing attention raid ii in
the higher institutions OF learnins.
Emphasis is being laid on the pecos-
sity Of understanding the Bible is one
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-26

One of the best proofs yet reported
that the income tax schedule, are too
vague ana involved is the fact thai
Secretary of War Baker, himself II
lawyer, and aided by a lawyer, made a
mistake in estimating the secretary
tax which entities bin TO a refund %
$3.50 and Mother he nor his lawycl
yet know what the mistake was
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-26
Members of The Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-26

81 am glad to find you SO much bet
ter, old man. Does the doctor expect
you TO be out soon?' think he eX-
poets me to be cut the amount of his
bill. He sent it in today.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-26
STILL WOOL.-PULING


Tha testimony Of Captain Horace
Lanng, assistant CHIEF fthe Bureau
Of Navigation, that "yiItu9l chaos
raigncd in the Nayy Department dur
/ ing the Grst months OF the war aAj
that "Chc personal characteristics" OF
! the mspeakable Daniels elton "mada
il impossible to get approval Of really
important policies appears to be but
/ the beginning Of his revelations before
the Seaato Investigating committee.
More and more Admiral Sims is being
uphold and yindicate i'm his exposures
| Of the utter imcompctency CT DHnie's
and the Navy Department. But will
! Daniels resign? Not until his salary
| is stopped And yet there are Demo.
Gratis here and there who abasc them
selves by actually defending the little
jhystor.- Macon Evening. News
The man who writes the deep
stuff" On the Macon Evening News,
we remember, recently with great fury
lei 20 at Secretary Daniels for hav-
/ ing advised Sims not to let the Brit
ieh pun the wool over his eyes.
These who read after this more or less
cosmopolitan editor remember the
aloQuence Of that reasoning.
But poor old Admiral Sims talked
I .oo much. lie later said it was a cas-
1al conversation with Admiral Ben
SON a native of Macon Georgia, head
Of naval operations during the war
and not Secretary Daniels with an of
/ fetal order containing the ''psen.'
Horace Laning's assaults are made
'pvt of just such material They will
fall nat as easily as this sensation
which the old admiral let 20. The edi-
torial writer who so far forgets what
tbc American navy accomplished in
thc world war under the direction Of
his own follow townSm0n as to be
nagging at whip sticks with Secretary
! Daniels like he does, ought to resign
,H,selH and travel to more congo
NAL climate
Daniels ard Benson and the mea
( who went with them to sea in defense
Il our rights in the world war, will be
heroes in the pages Of history. Their
deeds will be taught in the school his-
tories or more nations than speak our
,ouguc Their names will still be in
print when the bones Of our poor and
all tee serious contemporary will have
rottod thousand years! Poor deiu-
lied soul! You cannot detact from
their good names. You cannot roll
back the scroll where their names are
written. You cannot remove them
from the hearts of tue American peo
pie any more than you can eliminate
the sacred memory of the men who
stood along the Marne and hurled
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-26

can arms went to save civilization
let that man and all men Of his kind
go with the deported to that land
where there can be no love of country
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-26

sent to sell that claim against their
own beloved native land?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29
Swamped.

\ paper manufacturer urged the
wives of newspaper publishers to use
the waste paper for ki0dling-but
that was fifteen years ago. Now all
Of his kind are urging the publishers
to let up in their demand for paper
Accompanying these pleas for saving
paper are many pounds of samples
which many times are unnecessary.
An editor after shovelng several
tons of Government and other propa
ganda into the waste basket may
wish to wipe the sweat of unneces
sary toll from his brow. II he buys
cheap handkerchief for that pur
pose he finds that he has paid four
or FIVE cents for paper box and
delicate tissue in which the cheap
ness of, the rag was camouf1aged
Turn whichever way he may he is
confronted with paper. from the
towels which do not dry his hands,
the drinking cups that menace him
with hare-lip, to the pantGlettes
on the tough old bird with which he
RECALLED himself of Sunday. If he
fees the trouble, brought to his Office
in paper envelopes in myriads, to
the peaceful calm of church he finds
there envelopes in which to enclose
his mite. Paper, paper everywhere
and not enough to print.
But there is comfort in having
company in ones misery, And here
is Uncle Dudley" of the Boston
Globe coming up out of The swamp
ing mass of paper for air, spouting.
Between his gasps we CLEAN the fol-
lowing: that 1,319.495 Government
publications were furnished TO one
individual. free of course, last year,
by three departments; that Wash
ington contractor to Stimulate" his
men land improve their morale"
"a PoPNi SiIPpAhS ihC JIM
therefor, $320S, into his cost plus"
contract; last year there were 266
publications issued by the Govern
ment costing $2,500,000; 2S7 Govern
ment operated printing pants in the
country; in 1918 reading matter
rushed from Government presses
cost the taxpayers s12,O00,O0O and
under peace time economy" in the
first eight months of last year the
amount of the purchase price of
Alaska H7000,OOo) was spent and
$2,o0O.o00 more for odd jobs; thirty
million speeches of others than mem
bers Of Congress were published by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29
Maine Gossip
Out Yonder

There's little spot out yonder
where the morning sun shines bright,
a bit of Gods own country
That is precious in my sight.
Where blue birds sing and whistle
In tasseled maple trees.
ANA spring comes down the valley
On every little breeze.
The tulips smile in welcome
AS GaiIy as of yore.
Standing in. their brilliant dresses
Close beside the cottage door
The new plowed fields are lying
Warm and brown beneath the sun
There1l be busy times ! reckon
Till planting seasons done.
gan see the apple blossoms
Pink and white upon the trees.
can hear the drowsy humming
Of dusty honey bees.
oh, little spot out Wonder,
Where the morning sun shines bright,
And the quiet stars in heaven
Watcn over You at night,
Where giant pines OH the hillside
Stretch up to meet the dawn.
| keep my picture in my heart,
The place where I was born.
Keep your memory sacred
And wherever | may roam,
My thoughts are turning backward.
Back to old friends. and home.
-Rosamond Reed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29
CLEANED the PoIsoNs
FROM MS SYSTEM
A Massachusetts Man Grateful

somsrville. Mass. A weli-liked citizen
ot thus city. who has suffered in the
T 9aSt writes the following to Or. J. F.
Il have taken all kinds Of laxatives,
put none Of 1t cleaned the poison from
my system as your Elixir--will know
what to use hereafter c6nsidering the
enects It had on me, as feel splendid
now-all my system needed was q real
cleaning which only your Elixir gave
other physics I have taken merely
passed through my bowels" (Name on
Dr.. Trus's Elixir has relieved thou
sands Of sufferers during tho last 81
years. Imagine prescription actually
lasting SO long-doctors come and doc
tors &C. but DR.. True's Elixir. The
Family Laxative and Worm IIxpeller,
which was given the world by DR. True,
Is as of old, the best friend to be found
IN your medicine closet.
Symptoms Of Worms Constipa ton,
swollen. upper lip. deranged stomach.
and full belly with occasional gripings
and pains about the navel, pale face or
Ieaden tint. eyes heavy and dull. witch
Of the rectum, short dry cough. grinding
Of the teeth. little red points Sticking
ont on the tongue. starting during sleep.
10 Harmful Drugs-Recommended by
Physicians. AT ALL DEALERS. Or. ].
F. True & Co.. Auburn, Ms.-Ads.