davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06
Coutemarche- BIanchette

A wedding of much interest among
the Franco-American population of
the city was that of Miss Leona
Blanchette, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Blanchette and Philip Courte-
marche which took place at Z o'clock
Monday morning at the st. Angus
tine church, Rev. FIR. Cassavant off,
eating in the presence of the men,
bers Of both families. Music was
played by Ludger Vermette, organi-
lst at the church, and vocal selec-
tons were sung by Napoleon Coli
occur and Mrs. Marie O'Brien. The
double ring service was employed.
Among the out of town guests at
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Gid
con Plante and Mr.. and Mrs. Odelon
Plante of Waterville and Mrs. Her.
midas PIante Of Biddeford.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton was rendered to Mr.. and Mrs.
Courtomarche at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Blanchette at Wash
lhgton street place, and refresh
ments were served. The newly we'd
ded couple were accompanied to the
station by crowd of relatives and
trends who extended to them their
best wishes. Mr.. and Mrs. Courte-
maTcha went to Old Orchard on
their wedding trip.
Both bride and groom are very
popular among the Franco-Ameri-
can residents of the city. The bride
mas been employed at the Crossett
shoe factory. Mr.. Courtemarche is
me son of Mn and Mrs. F. x.
Courtemarch and is employed as
clerk at Hersey's shoe store on Wa
ter street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06

ters will be returned to the proper
Department Headquarters for COM
ment or disposition by the depart
ment officials.
st is requested that this change in
policy be transmitted to all Posts at
once. in order that it may be fully
understood and not cause misunder-
standing or friction when it is put
into operation"
Exception to this rule can be ar
ranged individually by any depart
ment which feels that the state of
organization in that department is
not such as to justify the full opera
ton of this policy at the present
time"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06
OAKLAND
Georoe A. Simons

The remains of the late George A.
simons. who died Sunday at the Au-
gusta General hospitaF from the ef-
fects Of a. shock which he sustained
about a week ago, were brought
Sunday to the home of Mrs. Charles
Stevens on Summer street.
Mr.. Simoas was 73 years Of age
and was a son of the late Joseph
Simons. He was we'll known in this
vicinity. having lived practically all
his life in Waterville. Smithfield and
Norridgewock. coming to Oakland to
reside about 10 years ago. His eye
sight had been failing for several
years and for the past five years he
had been totally blind. Funeral SER
vicess will be held on Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock, (fast time) at
the home Of Mrs. Charles Stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06

Patients admitted recently to the
Augusta General hospital were: Miss
Beatrice Cottle Of Manchester. Miss
Ruby Turner Of Augusta, and Miss
Ruth Wheeler OF Oakland, all for
treatment Of tonsils and adenoids
Harry Brown of North vassalboro,
Miss Vivien Merchant Of Pennington
Falls. and Miss Ruth w. Carleton Of
Augusta. for surgical treatment, and
James e. Able Of Readfield. for med
ical treatment. Patients recently dis
charged from the hospital were: Mrs
Earl Hayes and daughter of Togus.
Mrs. Olsen of Sidney. Miss Ruth
Kingston Of South Gardiner. Mrs. Le-
ola Miller of Clinton, Miss Grace Pink
erton and Mas ter Treworgy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06

BY making the shnder attached to
a hand camera big enough to show
a full-size image. and fixing the
finder lens on the front board Of the
camera, just above the regular lens,
a western inventor has solved the
problem Of accurate focusing. As
described and illustrated in The
November number of Popular Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06

General Poor Ladies' Auxiliary, No.
8, will hold a regular meeting this
Tuesday evening at o'clock at /. O.
O. F. hall. Chevaliers are invited to
attend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06
SOCIAL CLUB MEETINGS

The Ball Bird Conservation club
will meet with Mrs. Beale at $50 p.
M. Wednesday. Roll call. William
Hamilton Gibson; paper, "Tdentifica-
ton of Hawks" Curator James
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06

The Firemen's Relief Association
wishes to thank Smith Randall. Of the
Augusta Lumber Company. for the
kind expressions he made in q recent
letter regarding the efficiency of the
Augusta Fire Department. and for the
check he enclosed to the Firemen's
Association for the continuance Of its
efficiency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06

chanics Magazine, a As degree mirror
reflects the view to q horizontal
ground glass. where it Is shaded by
a folding hood and seen right side
up. The whole attachment folds in
conspicuously against the front sof
the camera case when the latter is
closed, adding little to its bunk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06
New Secretary of
of Commerce

Inc new secretary of the Augusta
chamher Of Commerce is George c.
N'drke, who has lately taken up his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06

Richard Wilkinson of this city has
returned Sunday from a trip to
Boston where he has been for a
week visiting friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06

ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a girl, born June 81. The young
lady has been named Shirley Marie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06

Miss Sylvia Dudley Of this city has
gone to Jay. where she is the guest of
her uncle, Henry Jackson and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06

The sufferer from indigestion, dyspepsia, and bousnes
warning to avoid the many worthless socaed
often containing harmful drugs In vain these various
The true a. F." Atwoods Medicine brings quick relief
without the risk Of injurious Instead Of
vital organ helps the entire digestive apparatus the
stomach and establishes general healthy condition. Taken
also overcome the fear Of . new attack.
can be- given with perfect safety to every member
Of the family It has been family heathrestorer go
years. its friends ;te.dfast You buy large bottle
IL. F." Medicine Co., Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs. Edison Lokce of % Gage
street, returned Monday afternoon
from trip to Martins Point where
she has been for the past few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06

Mass, has arrived here and will pass
several weeks as the guest Of Miss
Helen Fisher at Hammond's Grove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06
CROSS HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lowe are re-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
MUSICAL REVUE AND FEATURE PICTURES
 AT RAMONA THEATER

With another of the feature attrac- tions, for which the house has become noted, the Ramona starts the week with the engagement beginning this morning of the Sanchez Musical Revue in an entirely new program. and George Walsh in Sink or Swim" as the picture, with Texas Guinan as an added picture value.
 The Sanchez Revue part of the pro- gram will be we'll taken care of. for this company has established itself as one of the best attractions the Ramona has yet offered.
 "Sink or swim Is the story Of an intrepid American who, on landing in a European country to look after his fathers cattle interests. finds his land so thoroughly involved in political mixup that the best plan, on the sur face, appears to sell to a syndicate who seem very desirous of obtaining the property.
 But it happens that on the ship com ing over, the young fellow has been at tracted to a very pretty girl. He meets her again in the foreign land, and l learns that she is the reigning princess of the country-traveling incognito around the world. She is interested in the handsome athletic American. and when he advises her of his identity and that he has about decided to dis pose of his fathers holdings, she per- suades him not to take the step. | She also proves to him that she loves
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
TOM MIX, STAR IN
 THE CYCLONE" ISAT
 THE HIP THEATER

Tom Mix in The Cyclone" a story or the Royal Northwest Mounted.
 This is the combination which will deiight the patrons of the Hip for three days starting with the opening of the theater this morning.
 Tom Mix appears in this. a red hlooded story of the red coated police men of the north. as a sergeant in this noted organization of officers.
 it seems that the officer command . Ing had sent one of his men to the border of the states there to apprehend a band of smugglers who were getting Chinese across the line into the Cana 6ian northwest. The officer failed to return. and inquiry to the United States authorities failed to bring to light any clue. There was but one thing left. and that was to send an other man in search of his brother po- nceman.
 To Tim Ryerson (Tom Mix) fell this chance The trail led Tim to the ranch of the father of the girl he loves. Un- known to the old man, the smugglers were using his ranch for a rendezvous Ryerson knew that someone on the ranch was in with the gang of snug Elers. but was susprised when his sus- pscions pointed to the trusted foreman.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
WILLIAM $. HART IN SAND" COMING ID
 TIE STRAND TO-DAY

Sand" the second picture made by William S. Hart since he started mak- ing pictures under his own supervision and management, brings this screen idol to the Strand to start his engage ment this afternoon.
 Hart's phenomenal reception in The Toll Gate" the picture which he re- leased with the announcement that it would be the criterion as to the stan- dard of the productions in which the public might expect to see him in the future, proved beyond all question that he is the finest actor on the screen today impersonating western types, that contrary to the general prediction that he was on he decline, he stood today as one of the most popular stars in the realm of shadowland, and that his understanding of the demands of the true western story was perfect in every detail. The Toll Gate" having once again established Hart in the hearts of the screen fans everywhere, Sand" raises the noted star to an even higher plane for the last production is on a much broader scale-has possibly a more wide range of appeal in the theme, and finds Hart in a character ization, while not entirely western as far as the role is concerned, is western to the core in the absorbing suspense prevalent in the many thrilling situa- tions-in the deep understanding of humanity that marks the carefully builded plot and its inspiring unfold ment
 Hart appears as a railroad man, drifting from place to place, unable to satisfy the wanderlust which possesses him. His travels take him to the west ern country, and as he pushes on to the very end of habitation. there he meets with an adventure that was de- stined to change the whole course of his hfe-one that tried his mettle to the utmost, tested his honor to the breaking point by pitting the girl he loves in the fight against the man who had wronged him.
 But the story is not one of revenge rather one of vindication, and it is c safe statement hat the Strand clientele will receive Sand" with the same en. | thusiasm at this Hart triumph ha. been received in other cities.
 The Strand orchestra under the di rection of R. l.. Adams has arranged very appropriate program, while Geo
 J. Hays will render as his solo Tn OiC
 Manila" Shapiro. Bernstein and com panys emphatic hit.
 No advance in prices will mark tn
 engagement. and once again the Strant
 urges matinee attendance in the effor
 to better accommodate the crowds.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

him, snd-well. things begin to happen.
 His refusal to sell to the syndicate prompts them to foment a revolution, threatening the successful overthrow of the government unless the princess will consent to marry the leader of the syndicate. The princess thinking to prevent war. consents and sorrowfully confides her plight to the American.
 That's not exactly the way the American has been taught to do things and he is not accustomed to men who fight their battles through the hearts of women. He realizes that he mus "sinlk or swim" if he would win the gir of his heart, and he starts to swim il l true American style.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

Events developed very rapidly, culrni- mating in tho leader of the gang kid naping Tim's sweetheart out of pure revenge, and delivering Tim into the hands of the smugglers after render ing him insensible through a blow on the head. Recovering consciousness, Tim again took the trail. and with the determination for which the Royal Northwest Mounted are noted. he re- mained doggedly at work. until he had tracked his men to a bor1ar city, where was located the headquarters of the outfit Single-handed, he invaded the stronghold of the smugglers, and in a climax that for whirlwind action. which included Tom Mix crashing through four stories of a building, horseback, rivals anything Tom Mix has done be- fore, the story is brought to a happy denoument.
 Mutt and Jeff render the augmenting feature in another of their always de- | lightful cartoon creations.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
Announcing A Real Treat To Movie Fans; The Arizona Republican Brings Great
 Moving Picture Studio to This City

coming of provided for the interest and entertainment of the motion picture public
 Thomas H. n world and aer of a the Arizona Repuboan has had produced for their film entitled "A the Worlds Motion Picture studios which all offstase life auns Shsdo~ to nc followers
 Studios"  the silver their fession
 filmed under the of Mauks added Arizona Republican daily ticuI
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

Tn a report on the number of patients treated in hospitals of the A P. F. records show that there were sS,sS( gas Gall kinds) cases: gunshot missile S5,I32: shrapnel. 40.44s; rifle ball. 22.- 536; she'll 31,S12: hand grenade. 1156i indirect result of military agents 1883 explosives, s4s; pistol ball, PSI; bayo- net 245; falling objects. 1s: aeria bomb, 15o; cutting and piercing instru ments. 14s; airplane, ss: saber, If other causes, 3091.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
The first shell hurled bv the

The first shell hurled by the Ameri- can army at the Germans. October 23, 1917, was fired from French 75-milli- metre gun of Battery c, Sixth Field Artillery, First division. Corporal Louis J. Varaday of East St. Louis, Illinois, fired the shot, pulling the lanyard. The historic cannon with a record of having fired 10000 rounds in all, is now at the United States military academy, West Point.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
FREE DENTAL WORK

A number of adult persons can be given free dental service at the Dor iris Bldg, Third avenue and Jefferson street, on November g, 10 and II. The clinic opens at s a. m.
 INERS.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

DON'T forget 70 see the wonderful Red Star" (retroit Vapor Stove) demonstration and cooking efficiency. Domestic Science building, Arizona state fair, during fair week. n
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

Hungary will have the largest family of heroes in the world by the govern ment measures just introduced for the allotment of land to soldiers. The beneficiaries will be limited to men who can prove they fought in the world war and opposed the red government, and they are permitted to incorporate the word ''hoss' (hero) in the family name. Thus, varga Jan will become Hoss-varga, Jan, or John Hero Varga-
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-05
Country Without Capital.

China is country not cursed" with
capitalism and people live from hand
to mouth.
In China there are several hundred
million people and little accumulated
capital So labor consumes every day
most of what it produces. There is
no surplus stored up
Mechanics can't build labor saving
machinery until there is an accumu-
lation on which they can live while
building it. If thereV no accumula-
ton they must be out grubbing liv-
ing out of the ground. A nation must
save before it can get ahead.
If people consume their entire in
come they not only are failing to pro-
tect themselves against future rainy
day, but they are retarding the pro-
gross of the whole country. We must
save enough each year to provide for
the expansion of our national indus
trial plant. If we fail, the standard
of living cannot be raised.
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-05

or as cocoa. Bread should be toasted
or stale, never give hot bread or pan
cakes. Butter substitutes may be
used in place of butter. Cereals such
as oatmeal, wheatena, pettijohn, corn
meal, farina, hominy, rice or cream of
wheat will furnish a variety. Fruits
may be either fresh or stewed dried
fruits. Fresh fruits in season are
preferable, but one often gets better
returns. for the money in the dried
fruits. Eggs may be given soft boil
ed, poached, or coddled; they should
never be given fried
Dinner. 1t is preferable to have the
heavy meal in the middle of the day
However this is not feasible if the
child must hurry home, eat rapidly
and rush back. A light lunch of soup
bread and butter and a light desert
will be sufficient. A we'll balanced
dinner should consist of soup. meat or
eggs, vegetables. bread and butter and
desert. Clear soups and broths havo
little nourishment, thick soups with
vegetables and milk have much more
food value Meat should be given but
once a day in very small quantities,
salt fish and cold meats should be
avoided. Vegetables should form a
large part of the diet Bread and
butter should always be given. The
deserts should be plain and wholesome
such as cereal puddings, custards
junkets, stewed dried or fresh fruits
plain cookies and cocoa.
Supper. When the heavy meal Is.
given at noon the supper should be G
simple meal. Bread and milk, bakeo
potato and stewed fruit Cereal and
milk, bread and butter and baked
banana. Poached egg on toast, baked
potato. bread and butter and apple
sauce. :
Home Demonstration Agent.
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-05
BAPTIST CHURCH.

insure democratic candidates from the
top to the bottom of the ticket There
is no longer reason for division in the
democratic party today, and there ara
many reasons why the party strength
should be built to the greatest posi-
BILE efficiency Who will say that Ari-
|zona has been better governed by Tom
Campbell, the republican, than it
would have been by Fred Golfer. the
defeated candidate for governor in
1918?
If those who have been prominent
as leaders of past factional fighting
can come together in agreement their
followers will line up in the coming
campaign in a manner that will make
republican success impossible. 1t is
for those who have led in the party
ruction in the past to lead now for
party harmony.
May we hope for return to unity
Of the democratic party in Arizona at
this time of all others when the enemy
should be fought with greater deter
mination than ever before? 1t is up to
the leaders of the opposing factions to
lead in this important matter.-Phoe-
nix Messenger.
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-05

ed to name its members Of state
comitteo, which committee will be
called to meet at some central point
in the state as soon as the county Or
ganizations can be perfected. County
organizations will be asked to provide
for a subcommittee in each legisla-
tive district in the county. whose bust
ness will be to see that friend of
labor is nominated for the Legislature
from each district Unless organized
labor sees to it that a number of fair
minded representatives are elected to
the next legislature the repressive
measures which will be introduced and
passed will take away from labor
practically all the rights it now pos
sesses and make impossible the pas
sage of any further legislation along
liberal lines.
1t is time for labor to wake up and
prepare to defend it's rights and only
by having union men and fairminded
men in the legislature, both house and
senate, can this be successfully done
The only way we will ever get them
there is by voting solidly for them and
sending them there ourselves. No one
else is going to do it for us-Arizona
Labor Journal
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-05
NOTICE To- CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received
until p. m. March %, 1920, at the OF
fee of the Board ofSupervisors, Hol-
brook, Arizona, for the construction OF
Section 8 of the Holbrook-St. johns
Highway, Federal Aid Project No. 8
situated within the Petriflcd Forest.
The work consists of approximately
1880 cubic yards of concrete and
other drainage and incidental struc-
lures.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office of the State Engineer
Phoenix. Arizona, or at the office OF
the Board of Supervisors, Holbrook
Arizona Copies of the plans and spe-
cifcations may be obtained on pay
ment of SIS to Thos. Maddox, State
Engineer, Phoenix, Arizona.
Thos. Maddox, State Engineer.
Phoenix, Arizona, March 1, 1920.
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-05

The Winslow Mail for $500 per year
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-05
Bubbles Bursting in Air.

An English scientist has succeeded
In blowing soap bubbles that will last
a year. That seems like the ultimate
limit of futility, the last word in waste
of time, but even as an entertainment
it is no great achievement. Even
without the aid of soap-substituting
therefore that well-known commodity
hope-we have all seen bubbles blown
that lasted longer than that.
There is the pacafist dream, for in
stance The world had perfectly
good bubble. glittering. iridescent and
colorful. 1t lasted for years. Every
body agreed war was thing OF the
past; civilization had reached stage
where war as a means af settling dis
putes was archaic and impossible.
And the kaiser, with the point of his
little sword, pricked it.
And then, the war over, we blew
another bubble. With peace every
thing was going to be all right and the
whole world was going to live happily
after. The profiteers and the strikers
and the senators and the bolshevists
and lot of other people, took partfcu-
lar delight in sticking their fingers
through that bubble, and it burst.
amid universal lamentation.
Then you all know the little bubble
bright, glowing and beautiful-the Il
can drink or let it alone" dream.
Along came prohibition. bursting the
buble of a lifetime, and-you find you
can only let it alone.-Arizona Gazet-
te
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-05
Labor and Politics.

The plan which is being worked out
for securing united political action by
lebor in every town and country in
the state of Arizona in the coming
campaign will be mailed out to every
local union, trades council and central
body affiliated with the State Fedora
tior of Labor, as well as to all local;
of the railroad brotherhoods early in
the coming week. 1t will be urged
that all locals take prompt action on
the proposition and appoint their dele
gates to attend a convention in each
county, at which convention a county
organization shall be perfected by
elocting all necessary officers and
committees to look after the affairs of
labor during the campaign. Also,
each county organization will be ask
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-05
CHURCH,


pastor Sunday evening
February Spriuaism-"Talkng With Dead"
22nd, will We Another Chance?'
February 29th, Eddyin "The Devils Sponge"
March 7th, Devils Creed"
March 2t Mothers; Fathers.
Revival will March and continue until
the choir will a Canata.
w. HAMILTON Solost O. NJ ANDREWS Pastor.
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-05
PLANNING THE CHILD'S MEALS.

A variety is necessary in the child's
diet, variety of foods that will pro-
vide all the growing material needed
and not variety of rich unhealthy
foods. The following suggestion will
provide well-balanced- meals for the
school child:
Breakfast should contain milk
bread, butter, and if possible cereal
fruit or egg. Milk is the most i'm
portant part of the meal. Part may
be taken on the cereal, the rest plain