davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23
Government Jobs Causing
Worry For Large Number

As doing your Bit contemplated
and interesting work in the capital OF
the nation. under novel conditions
and the excitement Of the war. with
pay running. from 5000 n yea to
Slz00-mostIy S12OO-the offer
seemed attractive to scores of thou
SANDS OF young women. many of
Whom were doing combining work in
stores and factories. and to Whom
SlOO a month sounded fabulous So
they came in troops and were packed
away IN the great government build
lngs which sprang up like mush-
rooms overnight on the park stretch
ING between the capitol building and
the Washington Monument.
No doubt, to a great many of them
1t was an adventure. a lark. cases
were found where girls had run awav
from home and were living here un-
der assumed names. to enjoy the
great adventure. Many became disil-
Iusioned soon and returned home.
They found that living conditions in
tne terisoly congested city were un-
PHEASANT, a living quarters had
not been provided for a sudden army
of 100, 900 and more.
The vast majority ~of them stuck"
n thousands of them want To con-
tinue to stick at it" These include
the young women who have made
good" in their work: some % whom
have been promoted and see a future
ahead in the government service.
Others. belong in the class of the ne
cissitous, who came here under the
whip and spur of hard conditions
which forced them to earn a llveil-
hood for themselves and others and
who rs they say simply have lust
got to hold the job"
These are the two classes that be-
siege the congressman with importu-
mites to be kept on when the rolls
are cut down in July, and who bring
pressure to bear from voting rela-
tives at home to support their plea.
It's hard lines for the congressman.
Here tits, coming on election time.
when every vote and every friend
will be needed, and a Macedonian cry
for help from these young women, If
refused, might turn INTO curses upon
THAR own devoted heads at polling
time in November.
But what Is a poor congressman to
do when he approaches the govern
ment official with q request to keep
his constituent on the rolls. That
Official blandly says, "Why, my dear
sir, you congressman have cut down
the appropriations, reduced the num-
Der of my employees. and now you
come around and ask us to make
places for people where there are no
places"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-04
Honest Opinion
Dem. Newspaper
Shouldn't Lose a Vote
Lewiston sun Dem.

lewiston sun bcA4.
Mr. Parkhurst's contract win the
war department should nave no IN
euence on the Maine election.
Information discrediting him IN
MS business relations should come
from Bangor rather than Washing
ton.
And should have been found out
and made public long before TINS
time.
In the case Of q candidate for pub
liz ONCE there should be always the
presumption that ne IS honest ana
respectable n ms business and fam
Inv ana personal relations So that
me campaign will be limited 20 dis
cusslon Of ms and his party fitness
for public responsibility.
During all the time that NJ. Park
hurst mas been seeking the office Of
Governor there mas been ample op-
portunItv 0 present anything IN MS
business OF personal relations that
show nm unit FOR that office. A
TINS late day tnCre IS strong pre-
sumption n ms favor, TIE New
: ork World story ought not 70 lose
hin Z vote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-04

other things at Bangor. If necessary
tney can be SHOWN 10 any person n
tt-ested." continued Col. Parkhurst-
But ! do not believe the public Is
much Interested n them. II i IS. I
is quite welcome TO know al that I
know about il The name OF Col.
q Brlen has been mentioned. ! nave
a letter from him IN which ne says
that ne Will make d statement regard
ing the case. If ! desire, and ne even
went SO far as 10 say thai ne was
perfectly willing 10 lei ne-aIaw UP
such statement for his signature
after ms inspection. This shows that
TINS official OF the Wa Department
knows the matter as II Is. II Is one
Of the many cases OF what happens
IN all business. This would never
nave been heard OF were not q
nominee for Governor on a ticket OPP
posed 10 the present administration
al Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-04
LTTCHFIELD

NJ and Mrs. William Newell ana
Mrs. Asa Newell ana daughter. Mrs.
" =. Bowlev, wee sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L Purln1un.
Mr. and Mrs n. E. Chase and son
Earle passed the weekend ut the
home Of their parents, NJ. and Mrs
Dennis Bishop.
Mrs. Mary Weston and family were
callers Wednesday al the hume Of
M. and Mrs. r y Smith
Mrs Emma Buwley and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Z. Pur1nton were business
visitors IN 3AiIowe1. Tuesday
Mrs Winfield Cross and daughter
Media. Mrs A. $ GoweIl and Wilbur
Guwell were callers saturday even
!ng al the home Of Mr. and Mrs ".
c. Bowley.
DENNIS Bishop is tAreshins grain
N this section Of the town
J. B. Stevens Jr and son James
were business visitors in Gardiner,
" adneesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-04

nesuay. September / There WIS a
good attendance The State lectur-
e. gave an address n the afternoon.
M. and Mrs. Ser; Garter have re-,
turned 10 their nome n Portland
Mrs. Saaie Pratt AIS gone 20 Saco
70 visit Her sister
c. L. Trpp was III Newport. Mon
day
Dorothy Southards Of Bangor has
been visiting her brother. Donald
SoutharCs.
MIR. ana Mrs r -. Wakefield and
6uber- henderson OF Dexter and
Mrs. Emma Wakeneld and son. Guy
Of Ripley went - WaterylIle. Wed
nesday.
The Dunlap reunion met with
Mrs. Mary Neal There were fifty
seven present 4 bouuuful dinner
WIS served AZ noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-04
MONTVILLE

wEsT-Levi PooIer and ms little
daughter Florence of Benton sta
tion. Amos Kendall and Mrs. Valid
mer Els of Jackson were Sunday
Visitors in West Montville.
Mrs. Alice Hailowell Of Thomas
ton is passing u few days with her
daughter. Mrs. Stella Robertson.
Mr.. and MRS. Harry Armstrong Of
Portland were Weekend guests of
her mother Mrs. Berton Lamb.
Mrs. Cora Lamb and Mr. and Mrs.
B. It Whetplev of Rockland visited
at the home OF John Lamb N Grey
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Nutter were re-
cent guests OF VIII SibI-y
James Bartell and son were in
Thorndike. SATURDAY.
Mark Bartlett and his mother
Mrs Elizabeth Bartlett of Water
vile are visiting her son. James
Bartlett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-04
HARMON

Mrs. Thurza Toss and dauEhte,
Mrs. George Perkins, have been spend
Ing, the past week Al the nome Of MRS
Foss son. HARRY Hurd IN Biddefurd-
Eugene Brown and family are VISIT
ing relatives and Fl ends in New
Hampshire making the trip IN their
car
Mr.. and Mrs Ora Willis nave return =
ed from a VISA with their daughter
Mrs, Archie Kierstead. IN GroveIon.
n II.
Malcolm Willis & passing a few davs
with ms sister. Mrs. Herbert Mo
Corrison in Somerville Mass.
W A. Tripp and family are visiting
relatives al Caribou for couple or
weeks making the "TRIP by auto.
". r Aunlss mas been confined 10
the house the past two weeks by III
ness. His son Donald is driving the
cream team
Some farmers are thres hing their
grain direcrlv from the field and is
yielding 4 Enod cTnp
Mr. and Mrs Myrun Beruis are visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-04

.ng AT The home Of his uncle Lee COL
-Ins, IA WatervIle fur d few DAYS ana
attending Tie calr
Orn Dore Of Guilford. formerly o.
tals Town. ana Mrs. Silva Cray also
II TINS place. were united II marriage
- the Methodist EpIscopal PARSONAGE.
On sunday. August -. by Miss Inez
Webster pastor They VIII -esiee fur
The present al the nome Of the groom
in Euiifora.
Mrs. Horace Chadbeu-ne of Boston
i passing uae Week with Mr.. ana Mrs
L. W, ChaG1oufne 81 The nome of Jnelr
d2,gater, Mrs A T Marble Mr
Chaduuu~ne vii come for lie week end
burh returning MONDAY.
The play gwen 10y tha Baptist Socl-
ety on TUESDAY evening was wei at
rendel and mu>h el3oyeI bv all a
GaIcAen-mt Supper was served before
me pay and soc4al followed Il
making a most deAEatful evening
Y 5. Dennis ana fanny and ". u
Stevens and family look az auto mp
70 EIliotss-ille, Sunday 10 visit the fox
farrl.
Mr. and Mrs L. r. TAYLOR spent the
Weekend with Mrs, Tayiurs aunt,
Mrs Charles Bailey, IN old Town.
The SAco Valley Canning Co, VIII
start IT'S factory here Tor canning corn
the first Of the week. ~ me nuf
weather through Angus mas brought
me corn along finely ana Il there are
no early frosts me pack promises 70
be OF fine quality,
Twins We're born 10 Nj. and Mrs.
Stura Stevens on Sunday. August -
but unFortunH, ely neither Of the child
ren lived bat q Few hours The moi her
IS doing Web
A little gIil was recently added 20
the fanny Of NJ, and Mrs Coney
Chadbulrne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-04
Tigers l. Indians @

Cleveland. o.. Sept. 3-Derrolt de-
featen Cleveland in the Indians first
game al home since August Is by
score OF ] 70 @. Leonard was Ell
fectIve with men on bases. Dev"-
scored the only run of the game in
the ninth ON Youngs lnfieid on
winch Wambsganss made wild
throw TO first, ana Cohps single 10
right. Short memorial exercises IN
respect 10 Ray Chapman. Cleveland
shortsfop killed By pitched bail
thrown by Carl Mays Of New York,
August 16, were held prior TO the
game. Score.
Detroit 80. o 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-I-5-0
Cleveland o 0 0 q 0 o. . .
Leonard and Sfanage; Coveleskie
and O'Nein
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-04

NJ 81 Department data the SeafxlrnorH
company WIS told by the Parkhursi
COMPANY thai Laey had received only
Z partial payment from the Govern
nlent ana would remit when me mai
ter was completed. The Allen sons
Company was told that payment was
being postponed on the ground thaI
lC41her was moi IN accordance with
requirements.
Now ne Government Is asking
among other questions why Il the
leather was not what II should have
been. ala me contractor furnish il
to Inc ARM. When me War De-
par1nen1 co1 the complaints Of the
sub-contraclors there was an lnvas-
legation
The Director Of Purchases referred
il TO the Standing Committee Of the
War Department Claims Board.
which returned il TO the Director with
a recommendation thai action be IN
stituted 70 recover the money. Last
January The Director of Purchases
made q demand On the Parkhurst
Company for refund Of S5.459.15.
An appeal was taken % Secretary
Eaker. VINO was asked 70 grant re-
hearing More conferences. refer
ences and Recommendations followed.
II was during these negotiations tnaI
the proposition Of posIponemenf 70
avoid embarrassing Mr.. Parkhursfs
political situation came up. II was
also suggested that the money be
y,iaced IN escrow pending examination
Of the Parkhurst counter claim
s.Eains1 Allen. The outcome q y al
was that the petition for renearlnS
was denied and the recommendation
,a-er~ir- tha matter to the Depart
rrent OF Justice was mace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-04
Dodgers s. Phillies 0

BROOKLYN Y. Y, Sept. 3-Czrirnes
held Philadelphia 10 four scattered
hits today and Brooklyn celebrated
IFS homecoming by shut-ou1
victory. 10 o. The Dodgers made
i hits off Smith before he was
uI1ven out of thesbox in the seventh
inning. Wheat led the swat fest
with two triples and a double De
spite the trolley anu subway strike.
nre rhosuand fans attended. ar
r1TIng on foot. IN automobiles. vans
and trucks. Score
Phlla 49,. 0 0 0 90 0 o O. ~
Brooklyn o Il 0 3 o x-6-l6-l
smith. EnZmann and Withrow:
Crimes and Miller
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-04
Reds II. Cards )

ST. Louis. No. Sept. S.-Cincinnati
mauled three St. Louis pitchers for
II hits and won todays game - 10
.. Luqne allowed but one mi IN The
lei Breninn. recruit, finish the game.
Score:
Cincinnati q 0 O-Ic-I--I
St Louis 0 3 @ s. "A
Lnque. Breu1on and Allen. Wingo:
Jacobs. Schupp, Goodwin. Schindler
and Robbins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-04
Cubs /. Pirates >

Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. 3-Cmcago
defeated Pittsburgh today 10 o IN
4 l3luning game. The score was
. 70 when FlGck led off the last
inning with a hit. This was follow
ed by Terry's sacrifice. Rober1sons
infielG single and Paskert's double.
scoring two runs Score:
Chicago 020e0 100000 2-4-I0-3
Pittsb'gh 10000I0 Q 90 Old
Vaughn and O'Farrell Carlson
and Schmidt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-04
Slated for Rudolph in 9th.
NEW YORK

Two base hts = O'Neill. Cruise
Toney. Three base hits-Bancroft
Sacrifice = Burns. Double plays =
Maranville 10 O'Neln 10 MaranviIIe
10 Rudolph 10 Boeckel. SNYDER 10
Bancroft Kelly tunassisted) Ban
croft 10 Kelly; Bancroft 20 Grimes 70
Kelly 90. Left on bases-Bostun
:: New York : Bases On haIls-Of
Toney I; Rudolph 3. Struck out -
By Toney 6; by Rudolph :. Tn
pires-HArt and Mccormick. Time
Of game. 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-04

Philadelphia. Pa, Sept 3-After
holding Washington TO three scatter
ed singles in the first four innings of
today's game. knuwiton. a recruit
pitcher for the Philadelphia Amer
leans. weakened in the fifth inning.
Washington winning il TO s. Up to
the fifth Philadelphia looked like the
winner hitting three home runs into
the left field blenchers of Shaw.
Score:
Washington
OOa 5 3 0 ? 3-14-ib-1
Philadelphia
10 o 5 l 0 0 O. 5-I7-5
shaw and Charity. knuwifon,
Moore and Perkins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-04
YANkS WIN IN 9TH
OVER RED SOX. 5-3

Boston Sept New York de-
isatec Boston : 70 :: today in d tense
''-u-rle winch Was decided in the
.lntf nc2.-@ when Pinch hitter Meu-
= alga ty landed safely IN short
.EHi center scoring Bodie and
NI'c md giving the batter d two
a. ~ ar. NAYS was booed when
& Stree O warm up N the seventh
ming oU. received rounds OF ap-
lalss erom ne grand stand as ne
't-A"c 70 ne pitching box IN the
a'eftA Nn.nc Score.
<EW YORK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-04
EASTERN LEAGUE

Waterbury s.; Worcester 3
Bridgeport =: Springfield 10: LIST
game; Bridgeport !; Springfield .;
Ind game.
New Haven s: Pittsfeld ..
Albany S: Hartford IL; LIST game:
Albany L.; Hartford .; IND game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-04

on bases. New York 4: Boston 10.
Base ON balls. OFF Quinn i: off Hoyt
=: OF Kari / Hits, off Quinn Q IN
innings; off Eoy- in s innings; off
Mays = IN - innings: off Karr IN >.
Struck out. by Quinn 4; by How 4:
by Kari =. Winning pitcher. Mays.
Losing pitcher. Kari. Empires. Con-
molly and owens. Time of game
204
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-04
Giants Take Opener
From Braves. Z to3

New York, Sept. 3-New York DE-
feRted Boston : TO today Al
though Toney was barted nearly as
hard as Rudolph, the former vas
more successful IN keeping the
Braves hits scattered The Giants
pitcher also was aided by five
double plays. Score.
RGGTnN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-04
Browns ,. White SOx 1

Chicago. H.. Sept Smith S
double following infieid singles by
Jacobson and Williams gave ST.
Lewis . 10 l victory over Chicago
today. Chicago was saved from a
sfutouf when Strunk hit q homer
after Two were out in the eighth inn
ing AS a result of todav's defeat
and a victory for New York over
Boston. the locals dropped to third
place, five points behind the Cleve-
lands Score:
81. Louis !. o 0 . 0 0 0 N-e-7-o
Chicago . 0 0 0 o / 0-I-s-o
Davis and Severed: Faber VIII
kinson and SchaIk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-04
RIPLEY

Charles and Mvra Seavey went 20
Watervllle, "Wednesday
Pomona Grange met with Ripley
Grange III IN al day meeting, We'd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-04

BOSTON

- i Uf Brady IN 6th.
::a,. Zs.''.a <or Hovt IN 9TH.
.,s., O 0 o 90 .
$500 O O o O = / o %
-,.~... .'7S' mis- Bodie =: Meusel.
.r.t Mc1nnis. Stolen bases.
#s, nee. Ptpp. Double play
Seott 70 McInrrls. Left
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-04
New England Building Statistics

Compiled by the r ". Dodge Coz
Contracts awarded 10 date
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10

/ can learn from the faculty, it is
thought that the work of the student
body has not this year been as good
as that of previous years; that con-
trary to the peoples expectations that
the young would be more purposeful
and earnest by reason of war exper-
fence, they seem to be less inclined to
serious labor. and that an unusual pro-
portion of students had to be dropped
because of the inferior quality of their
work"
The report asserts that until two
years ago the proportional increase by
women in the college section of the
university was gaining notably in the
proportional increase in the number of
men, but that in the last two years
the proportional increase by men has
been greater. Men. the report adds,
usually are reluctant to continue in
classes in which they are outnuInbered
by women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10

feeding under American auspices on
May l. 1920. the number of births
totalled 4,515 and the number of
deaths of children of Is and under,
1888. For the 10 months from July
1, 1919 to May /, 1920, the number of
births had more than doubled but the
number of child deaths had not. The
actual figures for that period are
births $3.50, and the deaths, 4,109.
Had the ratio of births to child
deaths that prevailed the correspond
ing 10 months of the previous year
been maintained for the 10 months
ending in May, 1920 the number of
deaths would have been not 4,189, but
5,432. Lest any one should think
from the above that the need of the
relief work among the children of Po-
land has passed and that that country
is now on a healthy footing a brief
study of the following statistics furn-
ished by the health department of the
city of Warsaw will demonstrate the
fallacy of the conclusion: a@@f..
In 1914 the year of the outbreak of
the war the deaths of children under
one year of age for the city of War
saw numbered 1,64O. In 1919 the mum.
Der had risen to $500. an increase of
more than 70 percent. In the same
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
CHILD LIVES SAVED
BY AMERICAN Relief,
SAY STRICKEN FIGURES

Telling statistics showing that Her
bert Hoover, through the American
Relief Administrator European Chill
dren's fund of which he is chairman,
is actually saving the child life of
Eastern and Central European coun-
tries have just been received from the
cities of Lodz and Krakow in Poland.
In the city of Krakow the vital sta
tistics show for the year ending July
!, 1919, 3.343 births and 1898 deaths,
of children of Is years and under. The
following year during which the child
feeding stations were in operation
there and the children and nursing
mothers. were receiving the supple
mentary American meal provided by
the American Relief Administration
the number of births increased to
1854 but instead of corresponding
increase in tn enumber of deaths of
children there was an actual decrease,
the child mortality under Is years
having dropped to 1881.
In LODI the figures are less striking
/, but still significant. In the 10 months
preceding the beginning of the child
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
COLLEGE STUDENTS
LOSE IN intelligence
CHANCELLOR DECLARES
CBy Associated Press)

ST LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 10.-The aver
age intelligence of college students is
lower than that which prevailed years
ago, according to the annual report OF
DR.. Frederick A. Hall. chancellor OF
Washington university.
This conclusion, the report explains,
comedies with that of authorities in
other educational institutions, as as
certained through correspondence. The
number of college students has been
increasing steadily, the report states
eff the present growth of numbers is
indicative of what may be expected in
the near future" continues the report
1.-The colleges will have to watch care
fully in order to prevent turning out
lower type of graduate than that which
has characterized colleges hitherto.
at is only fair to say that, so far as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10

J No corn, hard or soft, is too old or
loo firmly rooted to resist "Gets-It."
Immediately it dries and shrivels, the
edges loosen from the true flesh and
soon you can peel it right off with
Your fingers as painlessly as you trim
your nails.
Why coddle such pests? Why nurse
and pamper them? Why cut and trim
them? Why not REMOVE them with
"GETS-IT?" Get bottle today at any
drug store-the cost is a trifle. MID.
by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Sold in Richmond and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by A.
G. Luken e Co., Glenn Thistlethwaite,
D. e S. Drug Co, Yes and Now Drug
Co.-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10

sistant secretary said While the sen.
ator is on his way to the Canal Zone
and has not been advised of this cir
cumstance / know he would desire me
to write you and thank you most cor
daily in his name. He would feel it
a great compliment indeed to know
that you are so much interested in
public affairs and have such a cordial
feeling for the Republican party"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10

period the number of children of 10
years and under dying from tubercu-
losis had increased, from 480 to 1,001,
an increase of 125 percent. Last win
ter the American Relief Administra-
ton fed upwards Of 100000 children
in Poland alone and this year the
need is as great if not greater, for a
large portion of the food supplies up
on which the Poles had depended to
carry them through the winter was
destroyed during the invasion of the
Bolsheviki who wasted one of the
most fertile sections of the country
just as the crops were in the process
of harvesting. 5s-
Mr.. Hoover has issued a public ap-
peal for FUNDS to carry on the child
feeding work in Poland and adjoining
countries. He estimates that $23,000,-
600 will erequired for this purpose
and if that amout is not forthcoming
the American Relief Administration
will be forced to abandon many of its
kitchens and leave the destitute and
undernourished children to their fate.
Finland has $3.50 miles Of telegraph
and 1881 miles of telephone lines, and
one radio station, with 600mile ra-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
THANKS HARDING VOTER

BOSTON, Dec. 10.-Miss Annie
Stone, 102 years of age, who celebrat-
ed the woman suffrage victory by vot-
ing for Senator Harding has received
a note of appreciation from the presi-
dent-elect's secretary thanking her for
her interest in public affairs. Word
of the centenarian's going to the polls
reached Senator Harding's officer
through a newspaper clipping sent by
an admirer of Miss Stone.
The letter from Charles E. Hard, as.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10

Finland has $3.50 miles of telegraph
and 1881 miles of telephone lines, and
one radio station, with a 600-mile ra-
diuS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
For Old
or New
Corns---
"Cets-It"

Three Drops ShrIvels Them Up So
You Can Lift Them OFF.
corn with this liquid corn remover the
jabbing, stabbing pain of it stops-for
all time.