davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10
WALDOBORO

RTH.Mrs. William Flanders has
gone to Boston, Mass, & visit rela-
tives.
john a. Burnheimer who has been
suffering with an abscess for the pas,
several days, is better
Mrs. Nellie Oliver of Pleasant Hill,
and brother George Flanders of SOM
ervillc, were Sunday visitors at the
home of their father, William Elan
derS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes and little
son Of Lawrence Mass, arc guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Shuman at Cedar
Hedge farm
+. J.. league and two children of
Warren and Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Car
roll of Union and Miss Alice Wnchen-
bach were Sunday guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. f. league.
MIS- BESSIE Bornheimer and children
ol Eath are visiting relatives and
! friends in tais place for few DAYS.
Several members of Maple grange
went to King Mills Saturday to at
tend the joint session of knox and
Lincoln Pomona which was held in
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Burnbeimer and
little daughter. Joan. of Naldoboro.
were in this pace Sunday visiting re-
latives.
Frank Fuller of Union was n busi-
ness caller in this place Friday after
noon.
Mr.. ami Mrs. +. F. Stain Of Fevlers
Corner were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Mank
Kew. Orren Davis of South Waldo
boro filled the pulpit here Sunday
morning in place of his son, Rev.
George b. Davis, who with his wife is
on three weeks vacation in South
WaIdoboro and Wiscasset.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred n. Oliver and Mr.
and Mrs. l.. G. league took an auto
ride to Bangor Labor Day.
Miss Alice Newbert returned to
Waldoboro Monday morning 10 re-
sumo her studies in the High school
which opened Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith and chill
dren and Oliver L. Mank went 10
"a!doboro Sunday and passed the
Gay with Mr.. Smiths parents.
Mrs. Eva Miller and children who
nave been passing several weeks with
relatives in this place have returned to
their home in Charlestown, Mass.
During the past several days two
weddings have been performed at the
NJ. E. parsonage by the pastor. Rev.
George s. Davis. The first was that
of Chiffon Levensaler and Miss Grace
Mank and the second was that of JOS
iah orff and Miss Verna Newbert all
of this place. Their host Of friends
wish them good luck in their
new venture and a long and happy
welded life. Cigars were sent out by
both parties.
Mrs. Pearl Whitehouse and two chill
dren. who have been passing a few
days with relatives in Camden, have
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ames and
daughter. Nelma, went to South Cush-
ing Monday afternoon for a few days
visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10
STATE HOUSE
Meeting Of and Council A. NJ. Standard
Wednesday, Sept IS.

Recognition by the people of
Maine that pure water and good
health are inseparably connected. is
evidenced by the record for water
analyses established during the last
year by the Laboratory Of Sanitary
Engineering of the State Department
of Health. whose workers analysed
1852 samples of water from both
public and private supplies all over
the State.
This figure, which exceeds the
number of analyses for the preced
ing year by more than 800, marks the
climax of S3 years work by the
state in rendering it's waters safe to
its citizens.
A glance over the history of free
water analysis by the State Depart
ment of Health reveals many inter-
esting facts. not directly related to
the subject under consideration. The
first woman clerk ever to be steadily
employed in the State House began
the work of water analysis in 1887.
This girl, then Miss Mabel Lovejoy,
now Mrs. f. c. Wadsworth of Hi
ram, besides being the first woman
clerk at the State capitol. was un-
doubtedly the first woman chemist to
have official connection with the
State. She worked at a little lab
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10
mrs. RUSSEAU
Says Tanlac Did Even
More Than She Elk
pected
Fifteen Years Of Suffering From
Stomach Trouble and Rheumatism
Completely Overcome

Il just wish everybody knew what
a wonderful medicine Tanlac is"
said Mrs. Alex Russeau, residing at
2S2 West Hancock street, Manchester,
in telling Of the wonderful benefits
she had obtained from the medicine.
my health had not been good for
fifteen years" continued Mrs. Rus
seau, but after taking only three
bottles of Tanlac / am like differ
emit woman.
4 had practically no appetite at
all, and the little l ate would sour on
my stomach and cause gas to form in
great quantities, and l was con-
tinually taking soda and peppermint
trying TO get relief. l was frequent
ly troubled with nausea. / could
not walk hardly any distance without
almost giving out Of breath, and my
heart would palpitate 80 fast it
would brighten me. often had Sc
we're pains In my sides, and was so
nervous ] hardly ever got real
nights rest.
Then 10 make matters worse I
began TO suffer with rheumatic
palms in my back, arms and left
foot.
80 many people in Manchester
were praising Taniac that decided
to give the medicine a trial. and
now. after taking three bottles I can
say that 1t did more for me than |
ever expected any medicine on earth
to do. | have a splendid appetite
now and can eat anything | want
without suffering any bad after Ell
fects. Gas no longer forms on my
stomach. and the heart palpita ton,
shortness Of breath and pains in
my side have all been overcome.
am no longer nervous and can sleep
like child all night and arise the
next morning feeling thoroughly
rested and refreshed
But, the most wonderful thing
about it VS. that the rheumatism
never bothers me now. | feel just
spiendidly all the time. Tanlac
helped me SO much that my husband
has begun taking the medicine also.
am praising this wonderful med
icine every opportunity l have"
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by John
Coughlin and the leading druggist
in every city and toWn.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10
HINCKLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Chase motored
to Dexter Sunday.
Ira and Earle Elliott are entertain
ing friends from Massachusetts.
A lady friend from New York Is
visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Perley Gerald. Mr.. Gerald and son
have recently purchased a new auto
mobile. and one day recently they
visited friends in Northpoft
James Crawford, who has worked
in Skowhegan the past year, is hav-
ing one weeks vacation and will visit
friends in Portland
F. A. and l.. P Kicker returned
home from Northport Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Cane and son
Norman and Robert Richardson we're
at Bayside calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee and
daughter OF Taunton, Mass, are
visiting at the homes of P. A. and L.
p. Kicker.
Mrs. Emery Hall is teaching school
on the Clinton side of the river and
Mrs. Ivol Hall on this side COM
mencing next Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Carrie Goodwin drove
to Northport Monday Mrs. Ruby
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

The proceeds of the fair and eve
ing's entertainment amounted
over $500, which will hc added t'u
soldiers monument fund
Mrs. l.. NJ. Ham of EorUlrk
guest at the home Of her daugi''
Mrs. H. l.. Goodrich.
ME-. and Mrs. w. s. Dearborn
kennebunk are passing a few "a
with Mrs. p. r. Dearborn
c. E. Thompson and family
turned Monday to their home II ~
iston, after a two weeks vacation
their farm home in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. +. MlllctL ana
and Mrs. W. S. Dearborn went Oh
fishing trip Monday
Mr.: and Mrs. Henry Sanford
Massachusetts,, were in town 3D.
day and attended the fair.
Miss Ruth Palmer Of PIttshf.a
in town for visit.
Miss Olga Millett began Norl'
teaching school III Abbott
S. S. SeekinS and family went :"
day to Fairfield, where they VS.
among relatives.
In Repaupo, \. T., small v''a'
Gloucester County. SIS a month IS me -
est rent paid by anybody Tor d"eI's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

oratory. installed in one corner of
the main Office of the Health Depart
ment, until 1901, when she left the
State employ, and when for lack of
proper appropriation, the work was
temporarily discontinued.
Dr. A. G. Young, the first secretary
of the Maine Board of Health, which
was organized in 1885, and at pres
ent director of the Division of Com
municable Diseases, had given spe-
cial attention to! chemistry in his
| college work and in his practice of
medicine prior to taking up the
health work. At that early date, few
states. among which Massachusetts
was notable exception, conducted
divisions devoted to water analysis.
DIR. Young, however, recognized the
tremendous danger which turks in
polluted water, and considered it a
| duty of the State Department of
Health to protect the people of
| Maine in so far as possible by offer
| ing free analysis Of all supplies. and
| under his careful training and SUI
pervision prepared her to conduct
this humble laboratory, which she
did successfully for over - years
! 1t is interesting to note that besides
| being the first woman clerk in the
State House. this girl also has the
distinction Of being the first woman
State employee to use a typewriter.
! Private individuals as well as wa
ter companies were early invited to
! take advantage of the State water
laboratory and did so with much in
terest. until the present volume of
business has resulted At present a
splendldly equipped laboratory.
headed by director, Philip c. Nc
Gouldrick. B. s., and with a perma :
nent assistant. now Miss Katherine
norway, and a summer assistant, r.
,. lawrence, all trained college
workers. takes care Of the work. To
the original water analysis, which
now includes all work on public sun
plies under the supervision of the
| public utilities commission bas
been added milk and cream ana,vsis
for the Department of AericuIture
as well as many special tests annual.
~ made, upon request, for the de-
tection OF certain properties in the
water. 'no
Inc nrst real laboratory, known as
,ne Laboratory of Hygiene, was es-
taonshed in 1903. It occupied rooms
on water street in this city and had
at It's head full-time man, DR. 7
=: russell. with part time worker
n. ID. Evans, M. A.. then a teacher a.
thornton Academy. Saco. NJ
EVans attended to the water analv-
SIS while work in bacterioloxicaI
work was begun and test made hv
Or. Russell. the director.
shortly after this, Mr.. Evans was
mace director of the laboratory and
continued in this capacity, with Va
rlous assistants, both full time work.
ers and summer workers, until Ian
!, 1870. at which time he resigned to
enter the industrial chemistry fe)d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10
Houdini Saturday
Night in Paramount
Terror Island"

Now there is very little sense of
telling YOU anything about Houdini.
because you have seen him 50 often
IN his wonderful and marvellous feats
but here is where HoudIri himself
fools YOU. for he goes into 4 real play
with the authors, who are as skillful
at writing as he is in interpreting the
situations. They do their part toward
mystifying YOU and Houdini does the
rest, so that YOU have an hour of mys-
terry and the rest of the night in which
to solve the problem It's worth try
ing. The story is thrilling the action
is rapid and the love and romance are
not lacking. --Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Viola Dana Today
Colonial in Chorus
Girls Romance"

rms story was published in the
saturday Evening Post unaer the title
of Head and Shoulders" and il has
lost nothing of it's effectiveness and
thrill by its conversion to the screen
In fact it has been vastly enriched bv
the process of translation from the
tense of words to the actuality of
sight. 1t carries something with the
change from sightless sound To an
parent visuality that cannot be ex-
plained-go sec it and try and tell
Friend Wife" afterward what The
difference is. Bet yer, We can't do it to
her satisfaction. The romance is that
which springs up in a most odd man
ner between Marcia Meadows. musical
comedy star and shimmv expert. and
Horace TarboX, the academic prodigy
of Yale. 1t is Metro picture. They
marry-of Course-and then comes
the very human vicissitudes of a cho-
rus girl and the natural inclinations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

and Philip c. McGouldrick was made
director.
In 1917. however. at the time the
State board of health was re-or-
ganized into the present health de-
partment, the old Laboratory of Hy-
giene was re-organized into two
separate divisions. the Division of
Sanitary Engineering of which Mr.
Evans continued as director and the
Division of Diagnostic Laboratories
of which DR.. H. f. Thompson, the
present director, was chosen The
work of both laboratories has. in
creased tremendously in volume dur
ing the past three years and DR..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10
: =
PALMYRA

A splendid fair was held Saturday
at Palmyra Grange hall. A large
quantity of useful and fancy articles.
with canned goods and all kinds Of
farm produce, poultry, rabbits and
guinea pigs were contributed and sold
for good price. Ice cream and soda
were on sale outside. There were
sports which interested the entire
crowd, Dinner of first quality was
served at noon. In the evening "A
program was presented, consisting Of
music by orchestra, ladies' quartettc.
vocal and instrumental. solos, an
Grafton, readings and monologues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

Gov. Milliken Thursday made the
following nominations:
To administer oaths, ACKNOWLEDGES
deeds and solemnize MARRIAGES
Cora E. Tarbox. Biddeford: Marion
Brainerd, Augusta
Agent for the Protection of AMI
mals-Frank Sirois, Caribou; A.
Jolly. Waterville: Bradford F.. Rowe
swans Island; Herbert c. Patch,
West Newfield.
Justice Of the Peace-Burleish
Martin. Augusta: Charles S. Perkins.
Nassalboro; Francis w. Sulliya n,
Portland.
Notary Public-BurIeigh Martin.
Augusta; John F. knoNlton. Ellis
worth; Henry NJ Payson. Portland;
Francis w. Sullivan. Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

Goodwin and Mrs. Nora Huff were in
the party. Mrs. Huff's mother will
stay with her for several weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huff are visit
ing friends in Massachusetts.
George TibbettS attended the
funeral Of Henry Choate, at his late
home Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Wardwell and a party
of friends have passed a weeks vaca-
ton at North pond, Sn1ithfield
The True cottage at BaySidc was
sold Saturday to DR.. Hathaway of
Milo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

of college lad-not lady. Watch en-
depict the story. It's worth it, A
Century Comedy, "A Birthday Tange,"
with Screen Magazine AMI kinograms
should offer YOU an evening of unal-
loyed JOY. Elmo the Fearless -What?
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10
Good Attendance at Normal Schools

DR.. Augustus o. Thomas, the State
superintendent of public schools, said
Thursday that the attendance at the
normal schools, Gorham. Farming
ton, Machias, Fort Kent and Cnstine.
which will begin next Monday will
be very, good this year. About 1000
pupils have been enrolled in the four
schools which is quite a substa ntia1
increase over last year. due to the
statewide drive to get students and
also due to the fact that the pay of
teachers has been increased.
DR.. Thomas said that there was
still. a scarcity OF teachers, parttcu-
larly for the more responsible posi-
tons. as we'll as in the rural and
high schools. Teachers left the pro-
fession for other fields of endeavor
and when the increase came In their
salaries they did not return. Teach
ers in French, commercial, reading
and history. and arithmetic, and
physical geometry are wanted at the
Fort Kent Normal School while a
director Of manual training is want
ed at the Machias Normal School
Dr. Thomas Is attending a meet
ing OF the members of the faculties Of
all the normal schools at the Cor
ham school this week for the purpose
OF unifying the work and meeting
the new situations which have arisen.
The meeting is being attended by
the principals, heads Of departments
and the chief instructors of the sew
eral normal schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10
ENTIRE CHANGE
OF PROGRAM TO-
DAY, OPERA HOUSE,

Here is another and the final change
Of program at the Opera House by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

Young's foresight in establishing the
first humble laboratory for water
analysis has been amply justified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10
Report on Death of Joseph Norton

Report on Death Of Joseph Norton
A decision was rendered by the
public utilities commission Thurs
day in the matter of the accident
which occurred in the Portland yard
August last, which resulted in the
death of Joseph Norton.
The decision of the utilities COM
mission covering the matter con-
cludeS as follows:
1T seems TO be impossible to ac-
count for this accident except. upon
the theory that his attention was
momentarily distracted by the voice
calling his name, so that in the semi
darkness caused by the foggy con-
dition of the atmosphere he failed to
see the approaching engine"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
ADDITIONAL FUNDS
 FOR SCHOOLS TO BE
 GIVEN BY DECISION

Additional funds for the common schools, normal schools, state univers- ity and state institutions will be avail able, according to an opinion which Attorney General Wiley E. Jones will hand down today.
 The question which the attorney general will answer in the affirma- tive today is whether the legislature intended that revenues accruing to the various state departments from insti- tutional land grant rentals should count as appropriations in addition to the sums specifically named in the general appropriation bill.
 Attorney General Jones yesterday intimated that in his opinion the rent als from school lands and interest from the permanent fund could be used, which in addition to the legislative ap- propriation will give to the common schools S200, ,000. The maintenance funds of other institutions will be in- creased as follows: University of Ari- zona, s14.055.50: the Tempe and Flag staff Normal schools, $2,570; State hospital, s2.447.3S: State prison. $2,- 24S.45: Industrial school, s1,500, and Pioneers Home, $706.40.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

superintendent of schools and selected the following teachers for schools here for the year 1920-1921:
 Misses Jennie Barron, Cenevieve Car dinaI Ella Carroll, Ida Celaya, Edna Cook, Esther Davis, Vesta Ferguson, Alice Fribolin, Ora Hanson, Minnie Hayes. G. l.. Jansen, Ruth Johnson, Florence Linderman, Marian Martinez Gretchen Miller, Margaret Miller, Dor othy Moore, Nellie Morgansen, Mamie Parkhurst, Shirley Parkhurst, Carol Ramsey, Dorothy Robinson, Iva Rogers, Marian Sanders, Anna Seaver Mary Smith, Helen Stewart and Hallie Tav- Tor and Messrs. w. c. Wooley. F. T. Curtiss, A. E. Edmonds and D. D. Jones.
 The board voted a 20 per cent raise in salary and also agreed to pay all teachers who attended six weeks sum mer school a bonus of $15 a month for nine months, providing they procure from the summer school a certificate or attendance and satisfactory work
 Local Resident Returns
 Abe Lukin has returned home after a weeks visit to Lorna Linda, Cal
 Baseball Game
 The local team will cross bats with the undefeated Casa Grande team on the local diamond on Sunday after noon at 30. The Casa Grande team is one of the few undefeated teams of the state of Arizona, but though the local boys have a hard game on their hands they will try to turn the tables and bring the bacon home"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
CHICAGO GIRL TO
 WE'D CHANDLER MAN

CHANDLER, April 15.- Announce ment is made of the engagement of Miss Verena Wagner of Chicago and c. l.. Goodman of Chandler. Miss Wagner is visiting friends here and IS a very charming young lady. MT. Goodman is we'll known in this district and is interested in a large sheep com pany in Phoenix. He has ranch here on which he resides and is one of the rising young men of the community. He has many friends in the valley who will be surprised to hear of the en- gagement.
 Big Dance
 One of tine biggest affairs Of it's kind will be the unique dance to be given in the new O. $. Stapley Hardware company building on Boston street on Saturday evening. Contractor w l.. Leblanc, who is erecting the structure, has the affair in charge. The floor, which is 50x150, will make the largest dance floor in town. It is being put in condition for the coming event.
 Appointmert of Teachers
 The local board of education met on Tuesday evening at the office of the
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

CTS were elected: E. A. Row, superin- teiident, Miss Daisy Buck, domestic science. Mir. Neeb, manual training; Miss Ethyleen Kemp and Miss Sprague and Frank Moriarity. Other present members of the high school faculty who will not return next year had planned to go elsewhere.
 Fishing Trip
 T. J. Parry. Frank and Charles Par ry and !. F.. Reese left today for Roosevelt. where they will spend sev- eral days fishing.
 Personals
 Mrs. T. Dickinson is working in Fly der's store during the sale of ladies' clothing which is now on there. Mrs. Arthur Gibson on Wednesday afternoon entertained at cards. Mrs. W. H. Kelley of Las Vegas. \. NJ, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. 0. c. Me- Nary.
 Mrs. Gideon Bransford is planning to leave in q short time for Mercer. Cal.- where she will spend several months in hopes of being able to get rid of a severe case of hay fever.
 -O-
 It is not generally known that 5s68 Fflipinos have served in the Ameri- can navy
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
TEMPE HIGH TEAM
 WINS COAST TRIP

TEMPE. April 16.-Owing to the last that the Tempe High school boys are the valley champions in baseball the team is to receive a free trip to Long Beach, Cal. This trip was prom !sed to the valley championship team by the Pinney x Robinson store of Phoenlx some time ago, and little did the Tempe boys dream that they would be the lucky ones. However. they went after it with all their might and main.
 The Tempe boys are planning to go down to Tucson university week and play the championship team of north ern Arizona. at which time the state championship will be decided
 High School Faculty Elected
 At meeting Of the high school board of trustees, which was held last Tuesday evening. the following teach
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
the assistant commissioner of the Col

the assistant commissioner of the Col orado River Indian reservation
 The letter says that the law author izes the opening of the surplus irri- gable land within the Colorado Indian reservation in Arizona and California, and on which the town of Parker is situated, but says that no reclamation works for the irrigation of the lands have yet been constructed.
 There is no law authorizing the
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

lands on the reservation. The irri- gable lands. when opened, will be dis posed of under the reclamation act Entrymen will be required to pay. in addition. the charges fixed in that act. such sum per acre for the land as. IT the opinion of the secretary of the n terior represents its fair value. Tha price has not yet been determined.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
NO INFORMATION AS
 ID TIME IF OPENING

No information oan be furnished at this time as to when the opening of land on the Indian reservation near Parker, Ariz., will take place, accord ing to a letter received yesterday by the United States land office from