davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-13

In enanio a. geHrRsi a. nsWsis. nj
siauirsn rslErs ~ nn g. Ia hiHlga I,ara
segmmrc b. sas ~smfahcgss. IA -.
iuasiaa- dllo-nss Tarrse aFliiGaria
cn 10 anc nossiros ~ urheie. > h
ssiiidncla De- nlgnnsss cosreAs nos haze
aielafnss Dc ellos.
Esi"s deialles hacrn hoy rcir a lo.
IsaEisiense. que no puelen I'or mcnos
de- diveriirse ante Il esis~riacnlo De
desorden. de anarqula , De mala crian
"a que dan ga Su drrro;a los diaries
roios. al misino iiempo que los diarios
''capitalisias'' y ''burgueses" de mil ma
tices rnclren elegantemente a sns ca
Sas. Saiisfechos de las horaS paSadas
ca comiin y contenios del triunfo que
sus principles de orden han obtcnido.
r.. Come CIRRILLO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-13
EVITA Ell DESGASTE Y ES
CALMANTE

Cuando Sc administran drogas dras-
ticas como el mercurio, ETC., cuando
atacan intermediates perniciosas, cuan
do Sc esta en- la convalescencia, Anti
calculina Ebrey evita el desgaste Y
la irritacion que Sc produce en- los
rinones.
Los efectos principales de la Anti
salculina Ebrey son calmantes pue-
den administrarse en- fiebres atlas ira
yendo bienestar y reposo al paciente
prontamente.. ~
Anticalculina Ebrey disuelye el ;ici-
J do 4rice sin ser purgante, y con una
lieta regular los intestinos v .vejiga
Sc limpian prontamente de .impurezas;
Sc, pope fin, a los dolores reumaticos y
gotosos. de sespaldas, cabeza, caderas,
piernas, Y a las innun1erables mani
festaciones que Sc presentan cuando
eYiste restencion de orina, acido, are
nfllas ! ;, ,piieddra. - 7''.'.,
Cuando el higado Sc enferma por su
insufeiencia, Sc produce algunas We
:es una gordura amarillenta oscura
Y otras Yeces ell paciente enfaquece
terriblemente; En- estos casos Anti.
calculina Ebrey ha sido usada de una
manera altamente benefciosa. Para
el estreiimiento, convene tomarse to-
.das las noches dos Pildoras Laxativas
Ebrey.
81 esta I'd. enfermo de los rinones,
vejiga e higado, y desea curarse con
la AnticaIculina Ebrey, escriba a
Ebrey Chemical Works, 80 West
Broadway, New York, y recibira gra-
tis I'm interasante folleto. La Anti
calculina Ebsey Sc encuentra de venta
en- todas las boticas. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-13
aires De LA MONTANA.
Fiesfas patronalcs en- ci Pepinc


Hoy han dado principle las iiestas
patronales de este pueblo, con pet1TdOs
" diGaG. La plaza principal esta ilu-
minada con bombillas electricaS v to-
das las nOches dara retreta la orGriesta
Municipal que dilije el inteligentt. pO
pular professor Garcia. FL cine Pa
tria'' de este pueblo dara fuaci0n to-
das las nOches Y s,ls propietariOs pro
metelI Obsequiar sus fav0recetlOres
con las mejOreS prOducciOneS del, FamO
En- 81 dtriO de In Iglesia cat0lica Y al
rede;lor lie la plaza principal eSldn le-
vantan 10 artisticaS casetaS dOnde Sc
instalarAn tOda clase de juegos lfci-
tOs, DaestOs de venta de ObjetOs de adOr
no utilidad. Tambi6n Sc inStdlardn
en- ell0s cafes v restaurantes. Las fies
tidn, empiezan esta noche, lor los
prepa rativOs puede asegurarse que Sc
ran eSplendidas. Sc esta Orglilizando
para Il. vfspera del dfa del 'Santo" una
verbena en- La que tomari parte prin-
cipal nuestra gente moza y que como
todas las que organiza, ,duedarl rum
bOsa EA resdmen, que; en,tescs dlaS
Sc van traslatlar los -campqS de Ia
ferla de .Sevilla u las orillas del Guile,
brim,. para festeigf al ssanto'' 'g
yttrios que esto es ;el ,lisloque;
la 4rte saiefe taQpa y lalegtga. pues
attiiteat;s4 n ieis' las psnaS al olpi-
lldo. SESt liIilae IS prolnete hacep
iis I6g eSmpSae todo
lo8qqe SSse Iitra Dor esT's moa-
taffias plies ID j.intai dc festejos la hls
tegrau Ell Rvdo. Padres Gomez. Ilodo,
lose =. II, Cancio,f DR.. III. Pagfd Fer7
naniles. Pablo Emilio Rodriguez vi
otras. -s3I
4 sQrf Sal2 Esos son los j6yales qup
constiiuyen la.rah ! digo los que es4
tan4a! frcates que los. que const.tnyen
la "rtra" 4tlieo los que esuinlga la es-
-.,alda. son los viejos pero que ioslavia
'e bailah un seis chOrTeG0 aunque ten
gan los sicfe puntos.
Ea, muchachos. al Pepino: que to-
davia no ha llegado calabaza..
FL nundo es de los montafeses, pu6s
tienen el alma grande y brazo fuerte
y p'tontet...
CoQUT.
sar Sebastian, Enero 10 de 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-13
La Vida Parisiense
DESPUES DE LA fiUELGA DE LOS PERIoDICOS

a aumn~vs A. unero ies prrisdicss.
ds-slslss a. h aersoia csnnrlrin D. -
hurlwnisans los vrinliinnios 6rsaiaas
'aaFxnrscs- qne dnEani- tres nfaaaas
l'sii,.iraisa - = s7,as .ir rs.S.. ~ -qaa
ran sssn fra~'s De Aiesio dr grailiu.i.
Este exlrrimenio-- dice L'EoAs o.
Faris- nus ha cTrado a io.is,s lazas
DE ~olidarldad moral 3 lie alianza prnfe
sioaal. qne sonsiiiuiran nnestra fnrrsa
para u IrprveiIir. rn,dos heinos arren
dido couOrsrnos mejur , a esiiinarnos
mas. siniieIllo Ia que har de honneso
ga nnestro gTeinio.- \ eslos mssinos
sentimientos son los que 50 reIiejan en
los dennis diaries. destle Lc Tcmps has
Ia L'Gcf.YH FrHanlisc. d.,s,le l., J"ET.
nal hasfa ;J.s 81. dcsslc IT, = nT
hasia la Ticf0irc... la burgucsia
francesa de todos los matices, sostenida
por Ia fuerte antoridad de un GohicrnO
acknowledgements burgu6s. practica asf
Ia union sagrada de las fuerzas vivas
del pals para resistir el alnd desorga-
nizadOr del sindicalismO rOjo
-Pero-se nos Ocurre preguntar en-
este dfa memorable, ~ el Otro peri0-
dicO que naci0 con la huelga, cl del
grupo s0cialista. el que Sc titulaba La
FeUile Commune. -!
Porque no debemOs olvidar que cuan
do las imprentas Sc negaron a incli-
narse ante las exigencias del Sindicato
de linOtipistas Y maquiniStas, solo dos
diarios con imprenta prOpia v con per-
sOnal sindicadO, pudieron Ofrecer hos
pitalidad sus cOiegaS. UnO de ellos
fue ell Petit PGrisien, en- el cual Sc rer-
nieron, con el tftulo de La pressc dc
Paris, los JrsiIios capita .aS ION
servadoreS'' ;)f'p 10. nrrr. que, con
vertido Ell la FeHiTc Commune. agru-
p0 Il las hOias socialistas las ra-
dicales-socialStas
Al cab0 de una semana La Prcsse
ac Paris tir;lba, ell sus cuatrO edicio-
ileS. mas de diez mill0nes de ejempIa-
res diari0s
En- cuanto a la FeMiHc Commune,
que cOmenz6 tirando 100000, acab0 por
no tirar nj 100000 al cabo de Ia mis-
ma sama9la.
Ash. hoy, al separarse, los hermanos
rOjaS en- yeZ de shablar con ternura de !
la Asolfdaridad Que durantc yeinte dfas
los la tenido unidos. no relatan nj susll
desilusiones. nj .lfenos adn los oliosa
y las enYidias, que, los separan LSIus !
mGnftf. que mnci pierde la oportuni- !
dad de pedir dinero sus leetores,
proclama la necesidad de tener Inn
prenta propia Y personal propio, quet
no seShalla la merced de un lock out :
patronal ,ssssaIuy bien. I! .'Plantea
remos III asiinto-- dice ante.el Congre
so deEpartido ;socialista. lesde ahora |
roganlos q nuestros amigos que medi-
ten sObre esta ahgustiosa perspective del
I'm paro inesperado que solo puedef
evitarse teniendo nnestra imprenta. y3l
nuestros obrerOs. 4 Mpy. gbien. repito, 4
Y ree6miendo a los paopietarios2 de PEE
ri6dices madrilenos que desie sli pun
to de vista, hagan suyas esas pala
bras del 0rgano del partido obrero fran
ceS...
Pero este no es 10 mas significativo.
10 que mejor hace yer el estado de al
ma de los sefores socialistas Ell direc
tor de L'OemGre, que tan generosamen-
tie ofreci6 sus columnas los compa
nerds, reconoce .ahora, no solo el fias-
co de su empresa, sino tambien el del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-13
OCASION POR c. 0. D.

ULTIMAS EXISTENcIAS DEL CAM.
PAMENTo:
Frisas de lana militares a.. 400
Frisas de lana con listas 49,. $50
Tiendas campana, grandes a.. $500
Cocinas gzsndes, econ6micas,
propias para Centrales, Fon-
das y Hoteles; trabajan con
lena ........... .-..,...... 5000
Sc sirven por C. o. D.
FeTocarril Express a
M. A. CATALAN y Co., Stop 20,
Telefono 271. Santurce, P. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-28
Fish and Game

Deputy Warden John J. Jackson Of
Monsoon reports to the Department of
Inland Fisheries and Game the pay
ment of fine of S25 by Joseph Gin
gree for fishing without non
residents license. The case was tried
before Trial Justice H. w. Holden of
Moose River.
Regulations have been promul-
gated by the commissioner to be-
come effective on June Is prohibiting
the pollution of Carrabassett river in
Kingman and New Portland by throw
ing sawdust and other mill waste into
it. The regulations are the result of
a recent hearing at kingfield before
Commissioner Parsons and Forest
Commissioner Colby.
The department is in receipt of a
handsome picture of two of the ia
nous eagles that frequent the Lafay-
cite National Park at Mt. Desert,
standing in their nest on the top of Il
huge tree. 1t is government picture
and both the subject and the work are
very fine. DR.. G.. A. Philips of Bar Har-
Dor, who is greatly interested in the
animal and bird life of Maine, writes
that the eagles have returned this sea-
son to their nest, where they were
photographed last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-28
Social Welfare Conference

The next semi annual conference
of the trustees and executive Of
ficers Of the State Social Welfare
Institutions and Departments will be
held at the School for Feeble Mind
ed at West Pownal, at 10 A. NJ
standard time, Thursday. June 10
All members of the conference are
urged to be present.
The various buildings will be Wis
tied, under the guidance of DIR
Stephen f. Vosburgh, the superin-
tendent, and his assistants in the
forenoon, while in the afternoon the
business meeting will be held. AT
the afternoon session each superin
tendent will discuss the situation as
to the number of inmates Of his in
stitution which ought to be at the
School for Feeble Minded and the
problem will be summed up by DR.
Vosburgh, the superintendent.
DR.. Henry c. Wright, director OF
the Hospital and Institution Con-
sufation Bureau at New York will
open a discussion on the subject
How to Avoid Waste in Storage
Preparation and Serving of Food
Supplies" followed by Samuel N
Tobey, steward Of the Augusta State
hospital, and William Thompson
steward of the Bangor State hos
pital and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-28

ever done. He appears as Black
Deering. robber chief, in the story
which was written by himself and
Lambert Hillyer. Hillyer is also the
director of the production which is Il
Paramount-Artcraft picture.
This is a typical tale of the west or
southwest in the days before fences
came: the days of bold bandit bands,
of promiscuous train hodups, of
masked deSperadoes, wild riders and
Indians. 1t portrays with startling
fidelity the characteristics of a pic
turesque page in the history of the
border.
Black Deering. leader Of the ban
otis, decides to disband and quit. A
rival refuses and leads the band into
a trap, selling them out for thirty
pieces Of silver" All are killed or
captured. Deering escapes He sets
out to revenge himself. He meets the
woman who has been deserted by
the traitor and his better manhood
keeps him from wreaking his revenge
upon her in lieu of the real culprit
The latter meets his just deserts and
Deering goes South and out of the
hands of the law into, it is hoped, a
better life. his eyes opened at last
to the realization that there are good
men and women in the world after
all.
Anna q. Nilsson and a fine cast of
players are seen in the support. Mr..
Harris famous Pinto pony is also
present. Joe August A. S. c., made
the Photographic repdition.
AS everyone knows. THE Toll
Gate" is the very latest picture in
which Hart has appeared. 1t was six
months in preparation and by it's be-
ing brought here, Augusta people will
have seen every picture in which
Hart has ever played.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-28
New Corporations

The following new corporations,
organized under the laws of Maine,
have had their articles Of incorpora-
ton approved by the Office of the
attorney general:
The Sprague Corporation, organ
lied May "a at Portland. Capital
stock. $1,O00,000; all common: paid
in, $500: par value, 500; shares
subscribed, 8. President and clerk,
Eugene l.. Dodge, Portland; treas
urer, Ethel NJ. Dyer. Portland; di-
rectors. Eugene l.. Dodge, Wilson d.
Clark and Ethel NJ. Dyer, all of
Portland. Purposes to own and
handle real estate for farming and
agricultural purposes; deal in lum-
Der, timber, wood, coal, fuel, stone
cement, grain and general mer-
chandise; to do general mercan-
tile business, both wholesale and re-
tail. Approved May %.
American Subancoe Ltd, organized
May "a at Portland. Capital stock,
$5,000,000; all common; nothing paid
in; par value. $1,000; shares sub
scribed, 10. President, William B.
Mahoney, Portland; treasurer. c. +.
Tenant, Portland: clerk, William Fl
CULVER, Portland; directors, VIII
liam .. Mahoney, M. L Body and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-28

Department. State House. at which
Frank s. Adams, chief Of the Division
Of Markets, presided, and Charles H.
Holman of Washington. d. c., ex-
planned the purposes and intent of
the movement for the erection of an
Agricultural Temple in Washington,
where all the agricultural interests
of the country may have headquar-
ters and executive offices.
1t was thought best, on account of
the attendance not being as large
as was expected, no definite action
was taken for Names part in the
program, although the representa-
tives of the Farmers Union. the
Milk Producers Association and the
Grange were all heartily in favor of
the proposition.
Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Holman left
in the afternoon for Aroostook
where a similar meeting will be held
Friday at Caribou.
The meeting here adjourned to
meet again at the same place on
Thursday, July l, for a conference
with the executive committee of the
State Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-28
The State Pier

The State Pier site board met at 4
P. M. Wednesday at Portland at the
Office Of the mayor for the purpose Of
organization. The members of the
board, who include Mayor Charles D.
Clarke of Portland, Mayor William r.
Mcdonald Of South Portland, the
treasurers Of the two cities and
Chairman Henry F. Merrill of the
State Pier commission. had before
them the full text of the laws deal
ing with the situation and after some
discussion it was decided to give the
members more time to study the law
in all its sections. For this purpose
the meeting was adjourned without
action until next Tuesday at A
o'clock. when, without doubt. the or
ganization will be perfected. This
body has for it's duty the purchase of
the site previously agreed upon by
the State Pier commission and fur
nish it to the Pier commission, who
will then proceed to make use of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-28
Dorothy Dalton
In Double Role
In Ozark Mirror"

So great is the art of Dorothy Dali
ton, Famous Players star, that Au-
gusta people have ceased to wonder
at anything new and unusual that
she does. Yet in 1.-THE Dark Mirror
in which she will be seen at the
Colonial theatre today. she is called
upon to exert her talents to the ut
most for she plays a double role. in
terprets two characters as widely
apart in their type as the poles of the
earth.
There are thrills and mystery
enough in THE Dark Mirror, which
was taken from the noted story by
Louis Joseph Vance. to keep an au-
dience on edge for a whole evening,
yet the picture runs only the usual
length.
In one of her interpretations. Miss
Dalton enacts the part Of Priscilla
Maine. charming society girl who
admires DR.. Fosdick, a young ply
sician. To him she confides a series
of dreams she has. In them she sees
herself as a girl of the underworld
who has several unusual adventures.
She can even recall the names of the
people in the visions.
Shortly after, Doctor Fosdick, read
ing the account of murder, recog-
nizes the folks involved as those
mentioned in the dream of Priscilla.
Nora O'Moore, a girl of the slums,
who is loved by Red" Carnahan. a
gang leader, Is one of them. She is
Priscilla's exact counterpart. Mis-
taken for her, Priscilla is kidnapped
and falls into some thrilling adven-
lures that finally result happily.
Huntley Gordon is Miss Dalton's
leading man and Pedro de Cordoba
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-28
Nominations by Governor

Mrs. Sadie H. Bates of Stockton
Springs was on Wednesday, May 26,
nominated by Governor Carl E. MILL
ken as a trustee of the Reformatory
for Women at Skowhegan, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation
of Mrs. Frances B. Damon of Dexter.
Other nominations made on Wednes-
day by the Governor were:
Trial Justice-John A. Weed, Jr.,
Monticello'
Notary Public-William L. ConIey,
Portland port. Nat. Bank) James l..
Doolittle. West Pownal; Maynard Ed
dy. Old Town (Old Town Trust Coz;
Max L. Pinansky, Portland (Boyd
BldgO: Paul II. Powers, Houlton
Robert T. Whitehouse, Portland (S5
Exchange street,.
Justice of the Peace-George p.
Chase. Sanford; Frank w. Eastman,
Orrington; Max L. Pinansky, Port
land; Morris +. Stevens, Van Buren,;
Thomas Varney, Windham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-28
BELFAST

Ralph A. Bramhall, commander Of
the Frank Durham Hazeltine Post, Lee
glon OF Honor. announced today that
Belfast will be honored on June S by
visit from General Pershing, who is
to tour Maine the first week of the
month. While thus early no specific
plans for his entertainment have been
made, Belfast will unite with the c0un-
ty towns to do him honor and it is
predicted that there will be the LARGEST
number of people in the city on .nat
day for many years. General PERISH
ing will arrive in the city early in the
here, according to present plans, on
his way from Camden to Bangor
Belfast has. in the past entertained
some distinguished visitors. including
Cleveland, Arthur, Blaine. Henry
Ward Beecher. Capt. Sigsbee and
Roosevelt. Col. Roosevelt was the
last to honor the city by his presence,
two years ago while passing a week
at Islesboro.
The Odd Fellow Encampments of
Districts IA and Is will hold a joint
district meeting in Rockland on May
81. District IA comprises Penobscot
Encampment No. % of Belfast, and
Unity No. 81 of Unity District No. IS
comprises Megunticook No. II of Cam
| den. Mount Horeb No. "a of Union.
Rockland No. Sc of Rockland, Island
Home No. SO of Vinalhaven and Burn
cote No. SO of Swans Island. A ban
quet will be served by the Rebekahs of
Rockland and in the evening there will
be work on a large class of candidates.
80 from Belfast and from Unity and
many more from the 18th district. Pc
nobscot Encampment will confer the
Patriarchal degree; Megunticook, the
Golden Rule and Rockland the Royal
Purple. A full board of grand Off
GERS will be in attendance
An excursion will leave Belfast at
100 from the dock of the Eastern
Steamship Lines. Inc, and will call at
Castine, sailing thence down through
the Eastern bay. All members of Pc
nobscot and all candidates are request
ed to meet in the Odd Fellows lodge
room promptly at / o'clock to march
to the boat.
The remains Of Miss Sarah E. Bean
of Boston were brought to Belfast this
morning accompanied by her brother,
DR.. Charles Pierce Bean of 426 Mass
achusetts avenue, Boston, and taken
to Searsmont for burial. Miss Bean
~vas the daughter of the late DR.. Ma
than p. Bean of Searsmont and was
! born in that village. For some time
she had made her home in Boston with
her brother. A sister. Mrs Fred V.
Cottrell of Belfast and Boston, also
survives. Miss Bean was i'll out a
few days following paralytic shock
which affected her left side.
The steamship Belfast will come on
the Boston and Bangor route on June
4. leaving Boston on that day. There
after there will he six trips a week.
every day except Sunday. 1t is under
| stood, however. that no landings will
be made at Northport until July 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-28
Mary MacLaren
In New Story
IOfOdd Theme

Mary MacLaren has had many in
teresting plays to portray on the
screen, but none of them has offered
her the opportunities of THE Forged
Bride" in which she will be seen at
the Colonial theatre on Saturday. The
theme Of the drama is an exception
ally good one, unusual in it's treat
ment. and absorbing in its interest.
In brief, it tells of a clever old forger
who disavows his own daughter so
that she may be received into society
and marry the man who loves her.
1t is clean, wholesome human play
that gives Miss MacLaren just the
opportunities her admirers have
wanted for her-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-28
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting Of Governor and Council 10 Standard Time
Wednesday June
may17-A-31

Word was received Thursday
afternoon at the office of the forest
commissioner from Eagle Lake in a
telegram from Warden j. M. Brown
that fires had started in the follow
ing places: Winterville. Eagle Lake,
Wallagras and New Canada, all in
Aroostook county. The warden also
stated that tho ground was very dry
and that, mem were hard to get for
lighting the Ifre. The fires were I'M
der control. when the report was
made.
Another IRE. on Chase stream,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS
BILL HART is
A BANDIT IN
NEW PICTURE

Bill Hart, big of heart and hero
all through, has turned bandit. 1t
hardly seems possible, yet that is the
roll he plays in THE Toll Gate, the
first of his own productions which
will be seen at the Augusta Opera
house today and Saturday. Inciden-
tally-but it isn't an incident by any
means-this bandit role Hart plays
is the biggest and best thing he has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-28
A Second Edgar
Jones Drama

Next Thursday at the Colonial
theatre, the second in the series of
North Woods dramas presented by
Edgar Jones and his company, will be
given. 1t is called THE Beloved
Brute" and those who have seen, it at
the studio declare that it is even
better than the thrilling two-reeler
shown last week.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-28

Capt. William HI. Holmes, who
passed away at his home on Frank
lin street, after a long and painful
illness with cancer; Mrs. w. Rufus
Cummings, whose death resulted
from an attack of heart disease, and
Melville Anderson, an aged resident
who has been in failing health for
the past year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-28

rested and assmated Deaths ascbed to weak heart and
heart failure should be called weak stomach and Stomach failure
It is dependence the heart the stomach which
explains relief from heart trouble Effected OF Dr.
Prc Golden Medical Discovery This remedy for
the blood eliminating from it the which corrupt and
poison Even this alone would take the Strain from the
heart But Peces Golden Medical Discovery also acts directly
upon the heart ITSELF It strengthens the hearts action
This time of when need reliable tonic Texa
(posons pile body after "hard winter and fsi
tired out discouraged If you want v vgor vitality.
try this Spring Tonic of Doctor fierce's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-28

and Walter Neeland are also in the
picture.
For unadulterated fun, "Doggone
Clever, a new Century comedy, Is
sure to provide a bushel of laughs on
today's program while the Universal
Screen Magazine and Kilograms will
give some unusually interesting news
and out-of- Extraordinary happenings.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-28
Memorial Services ReadfieId Cor

Memorial services will be heN
Readfield Corner, Monday, May
1920. G. A. r. Veterans, SPAN,
War and World War Veterans -.
invited to take part. Address L,
w. j. Layton. Augusta, al lV.S0 - :, i,
Decoration of soldiers graves "
A. NJ.