davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09

united simultaneous campaign or an or
ganized drive for funds. and Is simply
a total Of all the UNCONVENTIONAL bud
gets Each denomination. which is put
ting on campaign for funds will do It
exactly as they have done in the past,
but every denomination will put on the
campaign simultaneously and In cooper
alton with the Interchurch Movement.
The public will realize when this drive
goes into action what 1t means to have
a united Professionalism operating as a
unit instead Of each of these 81 denomi-
nations trying one after another to get
consideration for their individual claims.
At the close Of Mr.. 1saac's talk DR..
Grass illustrated with stereopticon
slides typical features brought out by
the interchurch surveys Of the world S
condition at home and abroad which
have been and are now being carried on
by the movement in cooperation witt,
hundreds Of agencies throughout the
world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS-The first thun-
der shower Of the season April S.
Elville .Parmenter is at home from
Massachusetts, for two weeks.
Stanley Estes and Stanley kitchin.
who have been home for a recess Of
10 days from Colby College. returned
to Waterville Tuesday to resume
their studies.
Mrs. Flora Clark is in Windsor this
week dressmaking for Mrs. c. I.
York.
Mrs. Anna Tobey is caring for Mrs.
Ida Shorey who has a little boy two
weeks old.
Lizzie ,Parmenter is visiting Mrs.
Althea Doe.
E. r. Dove and G. o. Dove were
called to Pittsfield Monday to attend
Ihe funeral of their cousin, the late
Fred B. Dove, who was stricken with
a shock Thursday evening and dieo
Saturday morning.
The patrons Of the union store
held an all day meeting Monday at
the Grange hall. Quite a crowd were
present although 1t was n rainy day.
An oyster stew was served at noon.
Mrs. William Osgood received
April Sd a heavy shower Of. post
cards from her many friends which
was very pleasing to her.
The Sunday school observed
Easter with appropriate exercises.
Ladies' night was observed in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09

assembled the Interchurch World Move
ment calls together all the pastors in
that county and presents them with the
facts. with perhaps suggestion as to
how the problem or problems might be
met. The overcoming Of these problems
rests entirely with the denominations.
The second aim of the movement is to
try and work out a program that will
adequately meet all the needs the sur
vey reveals, and these needs are ire
mendous.
The third aim is to discover and Sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
TELL AIMS AND PURPOSES
IHTERCHURCn MOVEMENT
At FREE BAPTIST CHURCH

In the interest Of the great Inter
church World Movement, Rev. Alfred
e. Isaac and Earle B. Grass, PHI O., Of
New York City, outlined the plans and
detectives OF the movement and illus
tratcd the typical features OF the sur
veys Of the world conditions before an
interested audience Thursday evening in
the Penney Memorial church. This is
the first meeting of its kind to be held
in this city In relation to this great CO
operative movement on the part Of 81
denominations.
Mr.. Isaac in his explanation of the
aims and purposes Of the movement
said that the Interchurch World Move
nent had three chief aims and objec-
tives. The first is to make a careful
survey in the needs Of the world, both
at home and abroad. AS an example.
taken any particular county In any
state. Maps will be drawn OF this coun-
ty with the churches located on them,
together, with all the facts relating to
that county. When these facts are all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
PALMYRA

N'~a. 'rfhlr Jordan and Miss Rachel
n ~" n"&acd Saturday in Bangor.
Mi Nice rarlslnan of Bath made a
bril-; ''s:t in town last week
-: a,.H Mrs. Willis Millett and
q. tn',-rn passed the weekend with
-Ir. 81 Mrs. S. y. Millett.
M and Mrs. John McKenney and son
have gone to PittsGeld for an extended
stay with their son, Ami McKenney.
E. P. Buck of Corinna was in town
last week to market his potatoes stored
at his farm here.
Robert Baker was in Harmony over
Sunday.
visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles
Leavitt.
The selectmen began the work Of TAX
ing inventory last week.
Andrew Towle of Corinna was a caller
in town Saturday.
The Soldiers Monument committee
met Thursday afternoon at the home Of
II. L. Goodrich. president. Plans were
made to hold fair in the autumn. The
date will be announced later. 1t will be
called the Centennial fair. Several
other good suggestions were offered
which will develop in the near future.
The territory Of the town was divided
and section assigned to each member
for soliciting funds.
Mrs. D. s. Emerson went Monday to
Pittsfeld with her daughters. Rena and
Edith. who are attending school there.
Relatives and friends in town of Ben
iamin Weeks of Hyde Park. Mass, are
very sorry to hear Of his serious illness.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. c. Davis visited sun
day at Frank Seekins in ST. Adams
Mrs. Reuben Corey and children were
in East Newport few days last week
visiting among relatives.
B. L. Palmer was in Dexter for a
visit ard also in Newport last week.
Willis Millett and family. also Miss
Ellen Millett Of Auburn were guests Of
relatives in town for the weekend
Charles Cookson sold two cows Thurs
day to Stanley Hanson Of ST Adams.
Miss Dora Langley of East Newport
is a guest of friends In st. Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
Says Pile Remedy Worth
$4,000 a Box
mch3dtomay17in

Tshave had itching piles ever since
my, earliest recollection. am SO years
tried many remedies and doctors. hut
no cure. About 8 weeks ago saw your
I'D fer Peterson's Ointment The first
application stopped all itching, and in
three days all soreness. have only
You have my grateful. heartfelt thanks,
and may everyone that has this trouble
see this and give your ointment, that is
worth a hundred dollars or more q box,
Columbus, Ohio
Peterson's, Ointment for Piles, Eczema
and old sores. is only 90 cents large
box at all druggists Mail orders filed
~ Peterson Ointment Co, aAnc.. Buffalo,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09

cure the men, money and prayer power
to carry out the program.
The Interchurch Movement itself is
based on fellowship, and is organized
to meet the great need that is soon. The
movement goes on from day to day
simply on faith and fellowship and there
is not single thing on it's program
that cuts across the belief of any de-
nomination. 1t is only a piece Of ma
chiaery that has been organized TO make
all denominations act and see clearly
and together.
From April 3 to May will be the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
SOMERVILLE

Wesley Haskell of South China was
a caller at Fired A. Turner's Monday.
Mrs. Rose Colby was a Wednesday
caller of Mrs. Caro- L. Turner.
C. w. Evans has been hauling lumber
to Colby Brothers mill to be sawed into
apple barrel material. Dan Hislar has
also been hauling in lumber for the
same purpose.
Fred A. Turner was a caller at Reuei
A. Lewis Sunday.
Cleveland Colby Of Cooper's Mills was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

Norfolk. April S.-New York Nationals
7-9-2; Boston Americans 5-12-4.
Toney, Nehf and ,McCarty, Gonzales;
Hoyt, Harper and Walters, Devine.
Memphis, Tenn, April S.-Chicago
Americans-Memphis Southern Associa-
ton called off; rain.
Louisville, Ky, April s.-Louisville
Association Isl; Philadelphia Nation
ais 2-6-5. y.
Koob, Decatur and Kocher, Mayer;
Causey, Weinert and Withrow.
Shreveport, La. April s.-Pittsburg
Nationals O-2-2: Shreveport Texas
League 40. Called in fifth inning;
rain.
Wisner and Clarv; Napier and vann.
Winston-Salem. n. c., April S.-New
York Americans 3-S-2; Brooklyn Naticn-
ais 0-7-0
Shore, shawkey and Ruel; Conlan,
Miljus and Miller.
st. Louis Mo, April 8-St. Louis
Americans 7-12-1; St. Louis Ma
tio!.als $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
DYED HER FADED
SKIRT LIKE new
Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Al.
parel Fresh, Bright

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give new, rich, fadeless color to
any fabric. whether it be wool, silk,
linen. cotton or mixed goods
dresses, blouses. stockings. skirts,
children's coats, feathers. draperies,
coverings.
The Direction Book with each
package tells SO plainly how to dia-
mond dye over any color that you
can not make a mistake.
To match any material. have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09

The auto fire-truck responded to two
still alarms on Thursday. The first was
for a grass fire at the Edwards farm
on Riverside Drive, covering territory
of about five acres. Amos Berry lives
at the farmhouse. This fire occurred
about $50 in the afternoon and was
quickly extinguished, brooms tein,r used
At 6.1O P. N. the fire truck answered a
still alarm for chimney fire at Is Ban
gor street in the house owned by Leslie
Young and occupied by Albert Stiles
Two chemicals were used to extinguish
the fire. There was no damage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
Funeral of Henry Hulett

Funeral services for the late Henry
Hulett were held at 1880 Thursday
morning at No. l Flasg street. Rev.
William R. Wood officiating The re-
mains will be placed in the Mt. Pleas
ant receiving tomb. -.. ,..,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09

Grange Thursday evening. 1t was
an enjoyable event.
Mrs. e. B. Worthing will entertain
the F. A. z. Club Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09

Miss Alice L. Barker entertained
Thursday from 3.45 to p. NJ,
twenty five Of her young friends in
honor Of her tenth birthday. The
young people enjoyed the time dane
ing and playing games after which
refreshments were served and on de-
parting for their homes wished their
young hostess many happy returns
Of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09

Tho Amos II. Higgins Agency, has
sold the Edwin Halves property on
State. street to Royal @. Drake of
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09

william Baker Of this city was adj
naitted Thursday to the Augusta General
hospital for surgical treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09

a Friday business caller at P.essa-
Ridge farm.
A. j. Dodge and A. A. Bartlett W.
of our selectmen, were taking ="
towns valuation last week.
Leroy Wing Of North Augusta viH'
his father, John Z. Wing, the 'as'
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson W. Brown
Weeks Mills were Sunday guests OF VI
and Mrs. B. D. Brown.
Miss Marie Turner was recent W.
tor of Mrs. a. r. Colby.
Caller-Bessie, what did your ss'
say when you told her l was here.
Bessie-She said, Great Heavens
That bore here againi"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
Friday, April g.. 1870.
AUGUSTALOCALS

Thomas Weeks Of Waterville was
caller IN this city Thursday on legal
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09

COLLEGE BASEBALL
At Rlacksburg Va: Virginia Insti
tHtc 9: Trinity College 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09

tpurelyveeetabie,
Act gently on the
iv@, elinin.
alto bile. and =
Ieoothe the :
delicate mem.
ihR.a0A 0f the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

a tough meat and that It,, therefore,
reaches the stomach in the form OF smaller
pieces"
There is the same misapprehension
about the white meat or q chicken and the
dark.
There is a deap-seatea opinion" the
physician says, that the white meat OF
the chicken is more digestiblc than the
dark. So far as the stomach is concerned
our experiments fail to verify this claim.
The stomach poured out about the same
kind OF digestive secretion gastric
1uce) upon the white meat as upon the
dark meat, and retained each about the
same length Of time II We examine into
the actual composition OF these two kinds
Of meat we fail to find any basis for ex-
Iecting the stomach TO show favoritism
in the matter. The dark meat contains q
little more fat and somewhat less protein
uhe substance OF the meat flbres), but
the differences are too email to influence
the digestive decision OF tho stomach. In
view Of these facts why buy the breast
OF chicken when You can purchase the
dark meat for about onohalt the money!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

DIR. Hawk also mentions, in passing, that
the stomach does not seem to discriminate
between cold storage fowls and fresh
killed.
Nor do, as popularity believed, raw yege-
tables, such as cabbage and carrots, give
the stomach more work to do than when
cooked. In fact, DR.. Hawk found that in
the majority Of cases the raw carrots,
cabbages. tomatoes, ETC., leave the stomach
rather sooner than do the cooked vege.
tables. But this observation is not to be-
taken as an endorsement OF any "raw food
cult"
1t does no harm to eat ice cream at the
end of the meal. what We Eat and What
Happens to 1t" says: 1.-THE eating of Ice
cream along with cake or pie leads to the
formation of n more satisfactory gastric
Juice than is produced when cake or pie
Is eaten without tho Ice cream. There Is
apparently little basis for the claim that
Ice cream, because Of its low temperature,
1nterferes seriously with digestion in the
stomach by checking the activity of tho
glands which, manufacture the gastric
juice"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

Professor w. 8. Can \ wa
mons Experiments, H. \ -
Illustrating the Idea ~
That Unpleasant
Sights and Bad Odors <SSS9
Impede Digestion. .|
1. Beginning Of Great Pneumogas.
trio Nerve, Which Conveys Stimulat.
ing or Depressing Messages to tho
Digestive Chain. 2. Higher Brain
Centre, Where Mental Conceptions
Are Formed and Where Unplea,ant
Sights or Smells Cause Undesirable
Stimulation of the Pneunogasxic
Nerve. 3. Nerves Controlling the
Salivary Glands, Which Are First to
Respond. 4. The Heart, Which
Pumps Blood to the Digestive Or
gans and Whose Work Is Punched
Up" or Retarded by the Stimulated
Nerve. Causing an Increased Flow of
Blood to the Stomach. S. Tho
Stomach, Whose Muscular Move
ments Are Strengthened or Weak
ened by the Kind of Stimulation of
the Controlling Nerve. 6. The Pan.
creatic Duct, Which Is Also Affected,
Aiding or Retarding the Digestion
of Fats and Starches. 7. The Kid
neys, with the Important Adrenal
Glands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

two hard-boied eggs than two softboiled
eggs. Fried eggs behave in just the same
manner. And while on the subject of eggs,
there is prejudice in certain quarters for
white-shelled products of the hen rather
than brown-sheled. Professor Hawk thus
Gisposes Of this notion:
No! II is not the shell that determines
the character of the eggs any more than
1t Is the clothes that make the man. The
lay mind Of some localities e. e., New
York City, prefers the white egg. whereas
in other localities (e. g. Boston) the
brown egg is preferred. Therefore, many
first-class hotels and restaurants cater to
these popular preferences"
The high cost Of living sustains n blow
In the statement in "What We Eat" that
while cheap, tough meat may be less
pleasing TO tho taste and certainly causes
more work for the Jaw muscles, the body
ultimately derives as much benefit from it
as 1t does from choice, tender cuts
IN our work on tough meat writes DR..
Hawk, we fed the toughest steaks we
could find after diligent search, and com.
pared their digestion with the digestion
ot the tenderest OF siroin steaks. In one
case we were surprised to find that IL took
three and one-half hours for the tender
steak to leave the stomach. whereas its
tough associate left in two hours. IL
would seem that this stomach. at least.
oid not desire to prolong it's intercourse
with the tough visitor. but got rid OF him
quickly by introducing him to the bowel.
human characteristic in way! Just
why tough steak leaves n certain stcgS
nch more quickly than tender one Is ret
clear. It may be due to the fact IT,.
moro care is given to tho mastication ~
Great Britain Rl-hta Reacrxed
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-18
PHENOMENAL POLE
MAKES coon IN
PUl.tNlj

WARSAW. ,Tune 17.--Poland has
= new minister of railways whose
9lents Eve promise of doing more
20 pus It's republic on it's feet than
those of any other single man in
the cabinet. He is Kisimir Bartel
of Lwow Qemberg) and he is COM
monty accepted as ct most rrac-
tical man in the government"
Bartel is self-made man, and his
whole career is cut on the American
pattern. He began as a common
machinist in the railway shops at
Iwow, studied at night, saved money,
made his way through the university
and at the age of thirty-eight is chief
of the entire transportation system
of Poland.
Poland has suffered terribly from
railway shortage since the war. Her
railroads were greatly overtaxed and
abused during the four years OF her
invasion by the various armies OF
the contending forces, and in the end
her rolling stock was literally car
ried off bodily to Germany and Rus
sia The result has been almost
disastrous to the country.
Under Bartel's management str1ct-
" up-to-date business methods are
being introduced into the Polish rail-
wavs. masses have been abolished, the
merit system has teen followed in
handling employees, and a general re-
volution Of the administration has
begun.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-18
INVESTIGATING ONION LANDS

Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Melton arrived from San Antonio,
Texas, and are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Coker, on Sonoita Avenue
Mrs. Melton and Mr.. Coker being
sister and br ,ther. Yesterday eve
ning Mr.. and Mrs. Melton. with Mr..
and Mrs. Coker, went to Guaymas,
thence to the Yaqui delta, and to
other river deltas beyond. The OBJ
ject of Mr.. Melton's visit to the river
deltas of Sonora and Sinaloa is to
investigate the possibilities of pro-
duction of early onions. The gentle
man is one of the heaviest producers
and dealers in onions in Texas. It
is believed that the rich river deltas
of the West Coast of Mexico can pro-
duce an onion which like their
tomato, can be got into American
markets several weeks before the
Texas onion is ready for market.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-18
" 0 0 | GROWERS
MEET TO c Y {.
THEIR A F F Al R S
CONSIDERATION N
UNITED Press Service)

CHICAGO, June 17.-Seventy five
wool growers met here today to con-
slider the ways and means to be
adopted to stimulate wool buying
within the United States. According
TO growers there is no wool market.
Buying is in small quantities, and the
situation is serious. They said: CAS-
sistance is needed from banks in fin
ancing and handling this years
crop.
DIR. J. N. Wilson of Mckinley,
Wyoming, is president of the as
semblage. He appointed a COM
mittee of five to confer with Gov
ernor Harding of the Federal Resrve
board and Secretary of Agriculture
Meredith.
Tomorrow the wollgrowers will con-
fer with clothing manufacturers of
clothing in an effort to induce them
to come to their assistance by taking
over large part of this years pro-
duction.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-18
PRESIDENT DE LA HUERTA ..
RESTORATION OF EXTRADITION
Especial To "The Oasis"

CITY OF MEXICO, June 17-It
has been given out officially by the
Department of Foreign Relations,
that Consuls OF the United States of
Mexico in all parts of the world have
been notified that all extradition
treaties, that have been ignored or
suspended under the Cafranza adj
ministration, are restored, anl are
now in full force.
This new departure is of the great
est Importance on the United States
and Guatemala, as both of those
countries bor,ler upon Mexico. con-
tact of their citizens with citizens of
Mexico is much greater and more fire.
quent, while, naturally, there arise
more frequently occasions where ex-
tradition is needed.
In giving these extradition treaties
new force and effect, after several
years of neglect, it is the intention
of the administration of President de
Ia HueIta to enforce their provisions
fairly and with full justice.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-18
MISSION TO EUROPE
Especial To "The Oasis")

Especial To "The Oasis")
CITY OF MEXICO, June 17.-An-
nouncement is made by the Depart
ment of Foreign Relations that Pres
ident de la Huerta has named Jose
Palavicinl to proceed upon special
mission to Europe, going first to
Paris, and afterward to capitals of
other countries
Mr.. Palavicini has been chosen for
this delicate mission with the object
Of obtaining from the various gov
ernments to which he is accredited
full recognition of the new govern
ment of Mexico, and restoration of
cordial relations formerly existing
between those governments and that
of Mexico, sadly interrupted and sus-
pended by the unsettled condition of
affairs in Mexico, the frequent
changes Of government here, and the
Irritating attitude of the Carranza
government toward all, or nearly all,
foreign governments. Mr.. Palavicini
will depart upon his great and i'm
portant mission as soon as all neces-
sary details can be arranged.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-18
NUMBER OF ELKS WILL
NOT BE LIMITED

In a recent issue Of s"The Oasis"
it was stated that the number of men
who could cor1e into the new Elks
lodge in Nogales as charter members
would be limited to 100, and it was
also stated that considerably more
than this number had already made
application for membership.
These statements while perfectly
t1ue, seem tohs.ve been the cause of
the idea getting out that the lodge
would be limited to 100 members,
and that no more could join. This
is not true, and any number of ap-
plicants who may be accepted will be
initiated into the lodge during the
coming ceremonies of initiation, al
though only the first 100 will be con-
sidered as charter members. All
Others, however, who become Elks
will be just as good Elks with just
the same privileges as the charter
members.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-18
FRANCIS R. DUFFY
ENTERS RACE FOR
COUNTY RECORDER

In the column of political an
Douncements this morning there ap-
rears an announcement that Francis
r. Duffy is ali aspirant for the Demo-
cratic nominal on for County Record
er, subject to the will of the electors
of that party as expressed at the
primary election in September.
Mr. Duffy is well and widely known
in Santa Cruz County. The son of
Hon. Frank j. Duffy, former Su-
rerior Judge, the young man is
native Of Nogaies, having been born
in October, 1894; and he is now in
the 26th yeah of his age. His home
has been in Nogales always, and he
las been here constantly except when
away at school, and during his mill
tary service in which latter he was
thirteen months overseas.
His schooling covers primary and
intermediate instruction in Nogales
grammar school and high school in
>',uction in New York, with collegiate
and university courses in the Uni
versity of ArizYna at Tucson. and in
the University of Besancon, France.
lie has graduated from the Univer-
sity of Arizona this month.
Mr.. Duffv's military service was
W In the Arizona regiment-15Sth
Infantry, which went across seas,
and participated in some of the most
sanguinary battles of the big war.
He reached the grade of sergeant and
was signal officer of his regiment,
the duties of his command to lay and
keen in order telephone communica-
ton between regimental headquarters
and the various companies and battal
lions, an arduous and dangerous ser
vice in which he discharged his full
duty creditably and bravely.
After the war Mn. Duffy took a
course in the French university men
toned, and since his return he has
completed his course in the Univer-
sity of Arizona, which was inter-
Yupted when he went into the army.
AS disclosed in the record Mr..
Duffy has liberal education and has
: achieved experience and distinction