davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-15
She was Fat


Ften oy not feeling wen enough IN
bend some social ExxherInE, or To
een an appointment, On accuunf If
attack Of indigestion? Such ex-
erlsnces cause disappointment, don't
Eevr
lou can ward on these attacks,
pc keep your stumneh ana digestive
rgans healthy BY taking SEVEN
FARKs, Natures rsnedy az -nuts
~ nsros-
When the stomach is out Of ORDER
"a l've- not working properly. or the
bowels ara sluggish, a few doses Of
EIFEN EARkS will stimulate thu
ve- -e-uiate the now Of hile. expef
f!z---esslnE acids and dangerous poi
Fo1S. 4nu quickly restore you back to
F0oc digestion and normal health.
Stomach disorders are the dirocx
FzLse u nearly all the ailments that
fIec; me human system, and make
f. 9 burden. instead of pleasure.
Digestive trouble also spoiis beauty.
POS YOU Of sleep, makes dark rings
Eount the eyes. and ruins the cum
Pe-ion. Let SEVEN Banks digest
Fol. ODD aac tome your stomach.
FeH you may eat what you like and
Eli eves will soon return
-ak YOUR druggist for SEVEN
-EhS. II ne does not happen q
I've i. ne will get It for you. Ac.
r., TO substitute PRICE, 90 cuuf.,
| Nv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-15
COOPER,S MILLS

Mrs Louis Longfsllow, who passed
the holidays here with hsr sister Mrs
Belle Hewitt, has returned TO her home
in Providence. r. I.
William Cooper hts purchased an an
tumnplie
veruai PinkraIn has returned 10 View
York.
Leslie Lewis Of Joice WIS a Sunday
caller in Town.
The odd Fellows and Rebekals held
a ,oint installation Of officers Saturuny
night IL the ODD Fellows hall. The
work WAS most anly dome and various
officers fitted IN their post Supper was
ser-ved IN the banquet hall from go 20
TO.
Leslie Hisisr is caring Tor his father
Matthew Hisicr Of Palermo. who M
been SERIOUSLY Ill.
Il, Eddie Eowe Ia processing very
satisfactorily with his csnsls work.
Norman Irving has purchased new
automobile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-15
HIcHBoRN vs.. SHAW
Decision Rendered on
Bills in Equity
Court Finds Conduct
Ofends Good Con-
science and Provides
Remedy

State Of Maine. Supreme Judicial
Court Kennebec ss-In Equity.
No. $50. Eliza J. Stanley, by Aud
rey P. Hlchboru, Cnnservator, vs..
Hollis NJ Shaw ct ais
No. $50. Eliza .. staniev. by Aud
rey P. Hichborn. Conservator and
Hollis 81. Shaw.
No. 961. Audrey P. Hichborn, Con-
servator of Eliza J. Stanley. We. HoI-
LIS NJ Shaw and inheritance Realiza-
ton C0mpauy.
DECISION.
These three bills in equity are
based upon = series Of transactions
between the parties extending over u
period Of ten years from 1857 10 1877
inclusive.
No. 959 prays for the cancellation
AZ a certain deed of real estate dated
January Z, 1916. and for an accounting
u I'll matters connected tilerswirh,
as set out IN detail IN the bill
No. $50 prays so- <he recovery Of
certain stocks, bonds. deposits In
savings banks and trust companies
or tile value thereof, the restitution
c. csrtaIn household goods and fur
niIurS, and for an accounting.
NO. MI TOR the cancellation OF any
and all agreelnnts of transfer or
assignments by the plaintiff relating
To rights OF Inheritance IN the estate
Of Benjamin .. Staniev.
The ground on which these bills
were brought Is actual or cunstruc-
tive fraud On the part of Hollis NJ
Sh1w, the active participation In AL
these transactions.
The bills were heard together on
November Il, Is. - and 70, 1919. and
were argued by counsel on December
., 1919 This decision covers all three
cases. but a separate interlocutor.T
decree must be FLED in each.
The testimony and exhibits are 50
voluminous that i rehearsal OF the
facts upon which decision is based Is
practically prohibited. 7 must there
fore content myself with a statement
Of the conclusions which have bee..,
reached after careful deliberattcn.
II is not ciaiuued by the plaintiff
ts,us Mr.. Shaw obtained possession II
the Stanley property and rights by
spectSc and direct false and fraudu-
lent representations We such claim
made the evidence is not sufficient TO
Support it. Eut fraud trends no beat
an uatn, and this sarne nequiIani1
and disastrous results may De
rs.chsd by gentier and more seonc-
tive methods.
when q tiduciary relation Is found
IN exast hetwecn two pxrtass. wheines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-15

At the regular nesting of Asy-
lum Lodge, No. 70. L O O. f.. on
Friday evening, Jan. 16, the Off
cers for the ensuing term viii be in
stalled. D. D. G. NJ. Charles a Full
Ter of Sanbon No. &c., and suite will
perform the ceremony. All Odd Eel
lows invited to be present After the
work all VIII adjourn to the banquet
hall where refreshments. smokes.
speeches. &c, viii be IN order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-15

The installation Of officers of Clara
Barton Tent. No. 8. Daughters of
Veterans. will be held Friday eve
ming AZ 7.45 O'Clock IN G. A z. hall
MiHs Nella Merrick of WataaviIle,
past department president, will be
the installing officer, assisted by of
ficers from the Tent in Warervilel
Members Of the C. A. r. and also
members of the Sons Of Veterans
will be guests of the Tent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-15

neighborhood of $4,000. although
not al Of II II ready cash. some Of IT
being tied up in bonds and shares.
and an SOON n the bonds arr disposed
Of the money VIII be dtridad up.
Only ~ members were prssR and
On the question Of the future uf the
organization two voted for the asso-
ciutiDn to 60 On The matter will
probably be pux iufp TIN hands Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-15
Will Wind Up It's Affairs

Portland Press-It was decided ut
Monday nights meeting IT Portland
of the Name State Relief Asapcia-
tisn that the best thing To do was to
disband the organization as SOON az
possible and divide the money that
was derived from the sale Of the
bonds among the members. The
present amount that Is now con-
truiled by the organization is in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-15
Vassaibnro Grznae

Tassalboro Grange will install its
officers al its next meeting Jan. %
and confer the third and fourth de-
grees. The meeting will be an all
day session. Tassalboro Grange has
accepted an invitatinn I'd visit Oak
land Grunge Jan. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-15
Special Reinstatement Ruling

you may reinstate your War Term
the month Of YOUR discharge by null
ing two months premiums 70 the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance with
OUT a written application or state
ment as TO health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-15

The Augusta Study club VIII meet
Friday afternoon At !; O'Clock at the
home of Mrs. W L Hayden, jackson
street.. The hnstesses will be Mrs G.
A. Yes1on and MrE. Hayden. Roll
call; Current events; Industries Of
Maine" by Mra- G. A. Royal; piano
solo by Miss Lois Hayden. The
North Dakota Idea" by Mrs. J. a.
SAYaEe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-15

cnuir consisting Of Miss Florence NJ
Moody, soprano; Mrs. Edwin Bur
leigh. contraito; Keith Ryan. tenor:
Samuel TItcomb, bass; and Mrs. Bar
barn j. Merrill, organist. Mr.. Ryan
viii also have one Of his delightful
solos.
Because Of The greater orninence Of
Dr. Albion. Il Is certain that the
capacity OF the church auditorium
will be Tasted. The doors viii be
opened III 6-45 and they will be closed
as soon as the seats are filed The
T ururn talk will start at G-15. Il was
at first thought advisable To issue
free cards of admission. but for fear
that some Of The regular Fsrumires
might not be able to secure them.
these have been given I'D and IL Will
be a case of first come, first accom-
Ynodaled."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-15

the State insurance commissioners
and may take a year 10 settle the az
fairs and dispose OF the bonds that
the organization now holds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-15

az lream Applied m No90z1bH
apens Air Passages Right Up. &
''''--..------.s*ssss,s,4s'sp9tese>
-n.Ief-no waiting. Your
--''- a0s-rlis omen right up; the
ass4ees o. your head clear and
e1,ha freely. No more
".! nu'ting. blowing. head
ess No struggling for
-sn1 your cold or catarrh
i;.a.- bottle of EIy's Cream
t your druggist now Ap-
II tlns fragrant. autisep-
1@'.-- rream III your nostrils.
"."s trough every air pas
~ .i-4a, soothes the inflamed
q. nucous membrane and
-ilies instantly.
\ ~@' 7ne. Don't stay stuffed
h. I'd = -old or ausly catarrh.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-15
VASSAIBORO

Mrs. Irene L. Johnson of No. "a
North street. Augusta passed Sum-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-15

AUGUSTALOCALS
7 eiapiHune 7H

Ihe Boy Scouts Of Troop ! will
hold an important meeting tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-15
HEAD STUFFED FROM ]
C4TARRH OR A c0lO1

'ars Cream applied in NosRdsl
Opens Air Passages Right Up. s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-15

* enste- co. can supply you.
The courier-index., 1920-01-16
DEAD FURROW ON BOTTOM
LANDS HELPS DRAINAGE

A permanent system of blowing
low, wet bottom lands can be follow
ed which will materially lessen drain
age problems according to H. X.
Thatcher, district farm demonstra-
ton agent with the Agricultural Elk
tension Division.
Land plowed in narrow, parallel
lands, back furrowed to the center,
gives dead furrow running the
length of the field to cary off the
surplus water. The lands should be
wide enough to cary from three to
five rows of planted crops. Even
the first year that this system of
blowing is followed, it will be no
ticed that the drainage is much bet
ter. but after two or three years
the lands become well rounded and
drainage will be good. When the
back furows are made. a ditch will
have to be constructed at the end
Of the field "a cary of the water.
The courier-index., 1920-01-16
Earlier Primary in
Arkansas Favored

Camden, Ark, Jan. 11.-That it
would be better for all concerned
to hold the Democratic primary cleo
ton early in June instead of Au-
gust is the opinion of Hon. Smead
Powell of this place, who is a can
didate for governor on the democrat
ic ticket. Mr.. Powell said he be-
lieved there would be more interest
in the election if it was conducted
early in the summer. Mr.. Powell
says he is in the race until the fin
ish and will begin his active cam
paign early in May if the date of
the primary remains unchanged. AL
though he has been an important fac
tor in several campaigns, especially
in the last few United States sena-
torial and gubernatorial races, this
is his first entrance into political
life for an office. He has been urg-
I'd on several occasions by large
number of friends to enter the race
for the United States Senate, but
has always declined.
The courier-index., 1920-01-16
A TALK With A
MARIANNE Man
Mr.. II. J. MICKEY, FAkmln' ~,
MARIANNE, TELLS or ="
TEREsTINc EXPERIENCE

There is nothing like taih ,;S wing
one of our own citizens io IT, ss saS,
hope and encouragement 70 1.a .as lid I'D.
ious sufferer from the .ns Give Nv
new disease. We, there1o,Ms,. ,;anns
here an interview with na''''
man: n kidney
trouble in my case was = terrible
saws Mr.. Mickey. Il had III the
dnll ache across my kidneys ys.esularly
time. My kidneys acted III lare y four
and I had to get up three ee.. ~
times at night to pass the s and burn
which were highly cOl0r Sox a " uDoans
ed in passage. got box .; ~ them.
Kidney pills and begun u Mv hack IS
The one box cured me- ny NV kid
now as strong as iron anu "'
news act regularly" - Don't
~ Price soc at all dealers, ,emedy--
s;mplv ask for kidney he sane
aat 8oan's Kidney Pillsrrsnste rs,Mjt
that Mr.. Mickey had; n Y.
burn burr Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo y III
The courier-index., 1920-01-16

should be used for Matching is the
advice of 81. B. Landson, poultry
Specialist with the Agricultural Di-
vision. STORY, i1ctive fowls pro-
duce more fertile eggs from when
sturdy healthy chickens are hatened.
Eggs from fowls of strong vitality
are not only more fertile but they
also match better and the chicks are
easier to raise
A few breeding fowls selected for
their superior vigor and stronger VI
tally, will often return a greater
profit than a much larger number
of fowls which are lacking in these
characters.
Strong vitality is indicated by a
head that is short, broad, deep and
compact; an eye that is bright. full
clear and prominent; beak short,
stout, broad and well curved; comb
and wattles we'll developed and frey
red. The body of the bird should be
well balanced and compact; the back
long and broad, carrying its width
we'll to the end. The individual
should have good capacity, as shown
by the length, depth and width of
the body. This will give room for
development of good digestive and
reproductive systems.
The stronger birds usually stand
with legs placed squarely under the
body and wide apart at the knee
Joints. The toe-nails are stronger
bird points, showing evidence of great
activity. The stronger fowls are
,lso generally first off the roost in
the morning, and the last to go to
bed at night. A short, heavy, we'll
curved spur on good sized shank
Indicates vigor in the case of a male
bird.
The weak and Improbable fowls
are those which have long, narrow
and sunken heads; flat, slender beaks
with small, sunken and dull eyes.
Their bodies are often abnormaly
shaped, shallow and lacking capacity
throughout. The birds of low vi
tally stand on small legs which are
close at the hook, or knee joints.
They are less active, and may often
be seen on the roost in the daytime.
Contrast these two types. Breed
the strong birds only. They will pro-
duce fertile eggs which will pro-
duce study chickens. Don't breed
the culls. They do not earn their
feed or care.
MORE MILK SHOULD BE
USED IN DAILY DIET
There is not sufficient quantity of
milk produced in Arkansas to furn
ish an adequate supply for the popu
lation of the state, says Miss Ger
trude E. Conant, State Nutrition
The courier-index., 1920-01-16
u. OF A. PROVIDES sCFT Films
OF STATE WITH FREE

Fayetteville, Jan. l4.- ~ now be-
% schools of the state are lsev ing pic
ing provided with free ~o 81 Irkan-
D;yision of the UNIVERSITY, r extension
t prs' films by the General d S to the
sas' and more are being aa0'
list each week. ~ over the
st. tne with the only expense ens town
pawn paving the express from ,les IS nlinimis,
r. another. This charge . ~ routing
40 a a;nce the circuit plan plans o. are not
IS i followed. The pictures reations,l.,
only educational but ,.tti;o oI parks
and include scenes in nae,nUmnmodities
and factories where cI IN history
are made, and lessons the ike !.
sre geography and ..s she nay b b
S'' Any school in the he. s frse films 6 b,
plaeed on the list for fol, iI Harding, o. o.
ppn ,~Js; to DIR. A. N. TENSION d.
reetor Of the General ES's'
vision.
The courier-index., 1920-01-16

And today they may think of me, and
for a moment stand sad. But still
my message, could | but speak,
would be the same, the message of
my Marine Master who sleeps be-
meath:
Laugh on-be joyous! Let not
my crossed arms stay the smile OF
still the gladness. | am gone--you
will not forget. You will not cease
to remember that | am still in France
where you marched, and where we
fought, side by side, that the day
of happiness, the day of gladness
might come. Every joy must have
it's price, every smile it's tear; every
cloud its sunshine to follow, every
storm its rainbow. Life is only life
death is Eternity, and death is Re-
ward. And have gone to it.
Yes, am little White Cross in
France. | stand stalwart and true
to my Master, who sleeps beneath
stand proud and straight, for il
was through him, the glad prodigal-
ty with which he gave his All that to-
day you laugh and sing, today you
celebrate. In gladness he went, in
faith he fell. Should you weep for
the Cross in France?
Memory? Yes. Sweet, tender
recoilcctions. Pride-a world of It,
Honer--I stand in Honor's Field. Fol
am what gave you today the JOY
the happiness, the gladness of Peace
A Little White Cross in France
Ryley Cooper in the Recruiters Bull.
letin.
The courier-index., 1920-01-16
THE MESSAGE OF THE CROSS
+ 49,, n HALL uyL.A-

e.
A year ago armed men marched
by me, shouting and singing-some
stopped a moment to stand grim be.
side me.
| could not speak tothem.
| could only stand before them,
stalwart and erect, like they, | who
would remain behind when they were
gone.
But could | have spoken would
not have said words of sorrow.
l would not have uttered sentenc-
es to cut into the hearts of those
who cheered and laughed and sang.
A year ago has gone since then.
Still stand at my post of duty, ov-
er little. mound in France. The
men who marched passed me a year
ago have travelled the seven seas--to
home. Today the laugh and cheer.
The courier-index., 1920-01-16
O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O--O-C
B BETTER FARMING {
8 L. C. MOSER, Editor. {
STATE LOSES $17,5OO, 900
DUE TO PLANT DISEASES
o-O-o-o-o-O-O-O-O-o

a total loss of more than SIT, 800
90 due to plant diseases in Arkansas
during the year 1919, is the report
of DR.. John A. Elliott. Plant Patio
logist of the Experiment Station, IN
his annual summary for the Plant
Disease Survey of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
The larger losses are distributed
among the more important crops as
follows: Cotton, $8,610,000; corn
$3.50. 900; wheat $2,O90,OO0; Irish
potatoes, SLIPS, 900; apples, ST.
035, 600; Oats, 1926, 900; sweet po-
tatoes, s635,000; peaches, $500, 600;
and the balance of the loss is made
up in other crops such as rice, to-
matoes, cabbages, etc.
Losses due to apple and peach dis
eases are largely controllable, says
DR.. Elliott, although the difficulty
of control varies greatly with sea-
sonal conditions. Two-thirds of the
loss in oats is due to smuts that could
be controlled by the more general
use of treated seeds. The larger
losses in wheat were due in most
parts to leaf rust owing to the UNI
favorable season over which the
farmer had no control. Except such
rotation, the losses due to corn dis
diseases as NAV be controlled by crop
eases are largely beyond the control
of the farmer and vary with the sea-
son. The diseases of Irish and sweet
potatoes may be controlled largely
by good seed, seed treatment, crop
rotation, good storage and other san
itary measures.
'The diseases of cotton are very
largely comfortable although control
measures have not been put into eff
feet except on a small scale. Most
of the disease which go under the
general name of rust" may be con-
trolled by crop rotation and the use
of disease free seed. At present no
such seed is available in quantity
but with our present knowledge there
is no reason why every one should
not be using free seed within ten
years"
KEEP EGGS FROM ACTIVE
FOWLS FOR MATCHING
Only eggs from vigorous fowls
The courier-index., 1920-01-16
Specialist with the Agricultural Elk

Specialist with the Agricultural Ex-
tension Division.
According to dairy statistics,
there is only one cow for every four
families in the state Miss Conant
says, land the majority of these are
scrub cows which give very little
milk. 1t is hard to understand why
such condition should exist when
milk is the most valuable food we
have. 1t is relatively inexpensive
compared with other foods when we
consider its high nutritive value.
"An experiment conducted at the
Kansas State Agricultural college
shows the relative food value of
milk and beef by comparing the nu-
trientsc produced by COW and a
steer, as follows:
Milk produced by Holstein COW in
one year contained the following nu-
1
The courier-index., 1920-01-16
FOX SKIN SELLS FOR $18
Fur Buyers Enjoy Prosperous Season
In Arkansak

Mountain View, Ark, Jan. H.
Pay Case. of this place, on of the
largest fur buyers in Stone county,
reports the sale of 1900 skins this
year at slightly over $4,000. Most
of the skins were opossum, skunk,
raccoon and fox. The highest price
he paid for skin was $18, which
was a red fox skin. 1t is estimated
that $4,000 worth of furs have been
shipped from the county this sea-
son.
The courier-index., 1920-01-16

The usual method of blowing
around the field and throwing the
dirt to the fence causes Il bank to
be formed around the field and
leaves a low plave in the cent"" This
makes good drainage impossible.
The courier-index., 1920-01-16
Total food

In other words this dairy cow pro-
duced 2,218 pounds of digestible
food in one year which exceeded the
food value of the carcasses of four
two year old steers with a gross live
weight of 5,040 pounds. This does
not take into consideration the
growth promoting and body reguiat-
ing vitamines which are found in milk
and are so indispensable to the grow
ing child.
The courier-index., 1920-01-16
ALL NATIONS REPRESENTED
AT VOLUNTEER CONFERENCE

Fayetteville, Ark, Jan. I4.-AIl
nations are represented at the stu
dent Volunteer Conference held at
Des Moines the first week in January,
according to the University of Ar
kansas delegates. The subject dur
ing the conference was missions.
Addresses were made by Robert
Spear, Sherwood Eddy and John r.
Mott, chairman of the convention.
The courier-index., 1920-01-16

The liver loses it's activity at times
and neds help. HERBINE is an eff
iges the bowels, strengthens diges-
fective liver stimulant. 1t also pur--
ton and restores strength, vigor and
cheerful spirits. Sold by Harrington
Bros. u
The courier-index., 1920-01-16

Heartburn, indigestion or distress
of the stomach is instantly relieved
by HERBINE. 1t forces the badly
digested food out of the body and
restores tone in the stomach and
bowels. Sold by Harrington Bros.
*tf
The courier-index., 1920-01-16

Sickly children need w II ! + .
CREAM VERMIFUGE. 1t not only
destroys worms, if there be any. but
it acts as strengthening tonic IN
the stomach and bowels. Sold py
Harrington Bros. W
The courier-index., 1920-01-16

We are accustomed to-, to . f tss iss II.,
Of things this year. i've Column
have kicked over nv"
Record.
The courier-index., 1920-01-16

Carcass of a two year old steer,
weighed 1860 H., contained the fol-
lowing food nutrients:
The courier-index., 1920-01-16
MORE MILK SHOULD BE
USED IN DAILY DIE

There is not sufficient quantity of
milk produced in Arkansas to furn-
ish an adequate supply for the popu
lation of the state, says Miss Ger
trude E. Conant, State Nutrition
The courier-index., 1920-01-16

Tksss dssiriss issrmsss sssswssns As rssvss4 sss-
$50. asy sbsi. lavsssrs b vritiss 20 fs lssseis-
As~ Il Rsa~sy Exssstisss. 81 Brsadssy. ksw YsrA
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-09
LONG NECK

The stork is making calls in this
vicinity again. This time at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Warrington on
Monday evening and left them a fine
baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Lenhart are the
proud parents of a little baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Lingo and fam
lily of Lewes and Miss Amanda Atkins
of Lincoln were recent guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Thoroughbred
are receiving congratulations on the
arrival of a little son.
Miss Margaret KOrdon spent the
Easter holidays in Wilmington.
A. W. Hickman is the owner of
new Ford touring car.
! Silas Downs of Marcus Hook spent
Monday evening with his cousin,
Evelyn p. Lingo.
Miss Linda Jefferson spent the Eas-
ter holidays with her parents of Mil
ton.
I Mr.. A. J. Hart of Georgetown spent
the weekend with A. W. Hickman
who is occupying the old home farm.
Central Church which has been
closed for the past year will now open
again and service and Sunday school
resumed as before.