davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-07-20

axiom, Kansas should cast her elec-
toral vote for the Democratic nomi-
nee for President this year.
This is the way Republicans talk;
that the God of Heavens favor their
party in that he sends the rains and
sunshine at just such intervals that
tremendous returns come from the
earth, that peace and plenty may
possess the lands. How these Re-
publcans talk! Should there be
anything real in such declarations
from Republican papers then Kan
sas will this year Of good prices and
plenty go Democratic cor bust"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-07-20

increase over 1919, due to better
pasturage conditions. Prices on
butter fat are higher than a year
ago.
Receipts of poultry are consider
ably heavier than last year, but due
to lighter storage stocks, there is a
good demand for current require
ments. Prices show but little change
on fowl Spring chickens are being
marketed in increasing quantities
each week, resulting in lower prices.
The quality of eggs delivered dur
ing the week shows care and atten-
ton in marketing.
The improved quality has been
generally noticeable, and higher
prices are being paid in the larger
markets and producing territory.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-07-20
RESPONSIBLE FOR THE TIMES

The 1920 wheat crop in America
will be smaller than that of 1913,
Kansas will harvest more wheat this
year than she did in 1919. Kansas
has been prospering enormously
during the past four years, and this
prosperity may well influence the
Kansas voter. 1t was, we may say,
the Republican party that spread
the doctrine that the political party
in power should be responsible for
bad times, and should profit by good
times. Accepting this Republican
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-07-20
NOTED ENGINEER
OUT WITH FACTS
Says The Results He Got From
TanIac Were Nothing Less
Than Wonderful

Captain Andy Ospring, engineer
on the Pennsylvania railroad pull
ing the fast train known as Key
stone Express between Terre Haute
and st. Louis, declares that the re-
suits he has received from Tanlac
are nothing less than wonderful.
Captain Ospring has been engi-
neer on the Pennsylvania railroad
for the past forty years and is one
of the best known and most popular
men in the service of this road. His
home address is 629 North Tenth
street, East st. Louis. Relating his
experience with Tanlac to friends in
Terre Haute, a few days ago, Cap
tain Ospring said
"Tanlac will always get a good
recommendation from me for the
results I have received from it are
nothing less than wonderful. Before
taking this medicine I had suffered
from weak stomach, loss of appe-
tite, sluggish liver and a run down
condition for several years. I could
never enjoy anything to eat, suffer
ed with severe pains in my back and
chest, and was continually losing
weight. The pains in my back were
so severe that could hardly bend
over, couldn't even sit comfortably
in my cab, and invariably finished
my run feeling all tired out. had
gotten to where I dreaded to make
my runs and had lost several trips
on account of feeling so bad.
'T had taken lots of different
kinds of medicines, but all failed un-
I'll lOunu duidc. n liueHu Ol uilhc
in Terre Haute put me on to Tanlac
and that was the turning point with
me. Three bottles of this medicine
have fixed me up in fine shape and
my weight has been increased eleven
pounds. have a fine appetite,
cont have pam of any kind, and
feel all of fifteen years younger. l
make my trips regularly, never los
ing any time, and come in from my
runs without feeling all tired out
like | used to. A medicine that will
do such things is certainly worth
while and 1 viii always say good
word for Tanlac."
Tonlac is sold in Mt. Sterling by
Land & Priest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-07-20
AS A REPUBLICAN
SEES NATIONAL RESULTS

Governor Cox will win, because
he is a strong man running on a
strong platform which approaches
the election fearlessly," Opie Reed,
author and lecturer, declared. Mr..
Reed, whose home is at Scottsville,
KY, is a Republican, normally, he
said. He knows both the candidates
personally.
Harding is consummate politi-
clan, but Cox will beat him." was
his declaration. Mr.. Reed was with
Senator Harding an entire season on
the Chautauqua.
'fHe is very careful in all his
statements so as not to offend his
constituency and to utter anything
which might be used against him. In
fact he is so careful he is often call
ed slow and cold," was Mr.. Reeds
judgment Cox will carry both Ohio
and New York, was his prediction.
When Kentucky Republicans have
visions like unto the above the peo-
pie may begin to prophesy. We are
sometimes mistaken but this time it
is easy to be accurate. Cox will
carry Ohio, New York and Califor-
MIA, and will be Wilson's successor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-07-20

In times of peace an army officer
gets elegant training for the loafing
expected of him after the age Of re-
tirement.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-07-20

If you work better in the after
noon than you did in the morning,
it is a sign you ate too much the
night before, or drank too much,
which is worse.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-07-20

The Advocate, twice a week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
Recidims Ruins
of CdmbOdia Where
Civilization Held SlUag

In the iuglcs OF Cambodla, says
writer I'm Asia, where the mon
koys chatter Rd swing from the
kuottcd vines and the snake sheds
his skin on the marble steps high
over the staguant pool, where par
rnkee,s hang Ike Jewels IN the
trees and tigers glide by with
muftlcd step, aces, moats, gates
and walls, with stones wrenched
apart 10y the violent urge OF tropfc
trees and vines. once kings step-
ped forth, hung with Jewels and
rode In glittering fabrics TO
mount their elephants and 20 "A.
hunting once damsels danced age.
old steps before the affairs uf the
gods, and simpler folk went about
their household tasks as simpler
iolk have always done. For about
500 years Cambodia was the cen-
ter OF a brilliant civilization. after
mat, n land of savage tribes for.
\ getiul of the great past. Today
this country, now a province OF
French lndO-China, is forsaken
save by occasional half-naked
priests. who climb the great palms
10 tap the upper leaves for sugar
water. or pause Ia grin at their
own reflections in the pools when
they are tired Of staring, uucom-
prohendlnR, at the forms that
aecorat0 the temple walls,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
Bon Scout Camp

Early to bed and early 20 rlse
makes man healthy. wealthy and
wise at Tahlequnh. with this ideal
weather, scenery which cannot bo
oxcelled In the whole United states.
guarded and guided by leaders OF
the highest type Of character. with
cook and eats n everything, how
can our scout camp fail2
We are having great time out
here. friends. and all tho writing
We could do would not begin TO tell
you Of our good times. Last night at
campfire we had "A pillow fight, and
such n fight you never did see. Two
boys aatraddle OF a log, with pillows
In each hand, and when the whistle
blows the fight begins. I'D Wright
was winner last night lie succeeded
In knocking off eight boys. Try Il
sometimc--it's great stuff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
Before lie Went to Camp

He couldn't make n bed.
lie couldn't wash dishes.
He couldn't fold tho flag properly,
He couldn't obey his superiors.
lIc couldn't swim.
lie didn't know the fellowship OF
the oampfire.
He didn't fully realize the rever-
ence due his God.
After he Came Back
He knew his duty to his home.
hls country and his God.
lie learned much OF what he did
not know before In camping fellow
ship, doyacstic duties aud In obedl-
encc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
vt,afs U5bs -. 90 NJ ~
TULSA M SCOUT
p..a.,-, s..,,H ~ a. t..-e--.
NY sruNf9 o. AHfsict
Method of Transfer

A number Of applications have
been filed at headquarters the past
month for transfer from one troop
10 another. SO that a scout may lose
nothing In HIS record by transferring
from one troop to another the fol-
lowing method has been prescribed
and must be followed
Tho scout wishing TO transfer
must secure from his present scout.
master q certificate setting out his
rank when he Joined the movement
and his approval OF the request
This must bo presented to the scout
master uf the troop which tho
scout wishes to Join FOR his ap-
prevail Scout headquarters does
not favor trnusferrlng from one
troop TO another ana only approves
such transfers when II ls shown that
IL brings the scout closer to hia
home, and that II TX for the good
of tho movemcnt.--Teyarkana Boy
Scout.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
All Around tho Clrclo

Hushl 1t is the mysterious club
called the Cho-ets. They are dia.
appearing into the woods with five
prisoners. HArk Those weird
screams and the deep splash. Five
more wise Owls Hopping round
camp.
We are honored this week by Wis
itors In the persons OF Mrs. John NJ.
Indy Miss lone b, chief OF
Gallic pillow fights. Mr. LaForge,
scoutmaster OF troop one, Tulsa. and
Mrs, LaForge.
Mothers, II you could see your
sons cot and the neatness OF his
trunk Just before inspection, you
might realize how near meat
housckccpcr" comes to falling from
your grasp,
The Tahlcquah campl The Table
quah Campi.
Wen sing our love for thee,
As long as the water stays wet In
your streams
Aud cool shadows are cast from
your trees.
song for the trail to the deep
cool woods
For the cook with tho caglo eye
Three cheers for our camp and its
creed and deeds,
For It's memories that shall not
die.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
"Chigger YeH'

Here's ~ the chigger--
lie amt any bigger
Than the end of n good-sized PIN
Rut the welt that he raises
II itchcs like blazes-
And there's where tho rub comes In.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

How agreeably LAFAYETTE engineer
ing translates itself into performance,
you will know when first this car
moves forward under your control.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01
DANIEL ]. KENNEDY.

Daniel j. Kennedy, one of the best
known and most highly respected
railway engineers on the Northwest
ern system, passed away Christmas
day, after an illness extending over
many weeks.
Daniel Kennedy was born at La
Sale, ILL.,, March IS, 1858, and died
at his home in Missouri Valley, Dec.
%, 1919, aged &C years.
At an early age he moved with his
parents to Boone county, Iowa, and
came to Missouri Valley in 1886,
where he has resided ever since.
Beside1a loving wife he is survived
by six children, Daniel E., of Fit
Dodge; Leo W.. Of Sioux City; Chas
j., of Chadron. Neb.; Mrs. F. j. Rae
of Boone, Ia; Sr. Ignatius, of Omaha
Neb., and Sr. Mary Loras, Of Kansas
City. Four brothers and three sisters
also survive.
! The funeral services were held al
: St. Patrick's church, Saturday, a
1890 a. m. The remains were ship
ped to Boone, Ia, for interment.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01
Observation-Disclosures.

Paul McCune and Miss Lucille Cal
lander were married in Omaha We'd
nesday.
Miss Callander, who has been clerk
ing in the Harvey drug store. is very
estimable young lady, and the >groom
an employee of the c. & N. W., has
grown to manhood here and his
friends are numbered by his acquaint-
ances.
The happy couple are now cozily
located in the Mcqueen flat over the
postoffice.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-10
WEST MOSCOW

Miss Dena Hill had a party on her
21st birthday at which a large num-
Der of her young friends and scholars
we're present and a jolly evening was
spent She received gift OF fine
gold chain and pendant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Temple were home
from Pierce Pond a few days the first
of the week.
Mrs. Eliza Temple has retdrned
home and her health is much improv-
ed.
Ruel Gates was home from Carry
Ponds recently and reports very
large number of summer guests at
the camps so far this season.
Clifford Reynolds arrived home
Tuesday after finishing his first year
at the University of Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Buffers made two
car trips to The Forks the past week
Good Will Club was entertained
June 3 by Mrs. Gates, with good at
tendance. Two guests were present
The puff which the Club have been
making for Mrs. Lawrence Pooler
who lost her home by fire last winter
was completed The hostess served
assorted cakes, lemonade, bananas
and chocolates. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Edith Hunnewell
and Mrs. Venice Steward Of Bingham
June II.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-10
NORTH CORNyILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Merton French Of
Bangor are at their summer home
here in town
Misses Elsie Roberts and Elizabeth
Foster were home from their schools
In Brighton and Scion respectively
over Sunday.
Graduating exercises of the gram
mar school will be held at the town
hall, Wednesday evening, June %.
The day will be observed as Chill
dren's day in the Grange. Those not
passing the test in the ninth grade
will recite in the afternoon. While
those who are successful will recite
and receive their diplomas in the
evening. Dinner will be served at
noon. standard time. The test is to
be prepared by the Supt. Mr.. Pattee,
instead OF the State Supt as here
tofOre.
Mrs. Harlow Rowell is on the sick
list this week. Dr.. EllingwoOd is
attending her.
Graduating exercises at Athens
Academy, June II. Clarence Tufts.
Victor and Allan Dysart of this town
are among the graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert hight ana son
Clifton visited at Fred Collins a few
days recently.
Nelson S Towle is having serious
trouble with his foot. If it does not
improve he will go to a hospital for
treatment this week.
Mrs. Pearl Vincent is again helping
Mrs F. L. Hight after spending the
past three weeks at her home in
Skowhegan. Her three children
Leon. Evelyn and Marion are staying
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Tufts.
Richard Whitney of Smithfield is
working for George Foster The
family are living in the Russell house
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-10
BROWNS CORNER-CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph lockwood and
son Earle of Bigelow passed Saturday
night and Sunday in the home of Mrs.
Jane Hall.
DUPONT Powder Company have a
crew of men peeling poplar on Chase
Hill.
Mrs. Charles Lancaster Is improy-
ing as we'll as can be expected with
her fractured arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Padham and
children Joseph and baby Katherine
recently attended the Catholic ser
vices in Skowhegan.
The Canaan boys went to Athens
Saturday where they played baseball
with the Athens team. The score
was in favor Of the latter team.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Craig and chill
dren villa and Stanley who have been
in the place visiting in the home OF
Mrs. Mary Thompson returned to their
home in Harmony, Monday.
II. L. Purington went to Skowhe-
gan, Saturday, where he is receiving
medical treatment from DR.. Stinch-
field
Miss Imogene Chadboufne passed
last week with friends in st. Adams.
The farmers in this vicinity have
nearly finished planting; several have
planted quite a number of acres of
sweet corn while the potato acreage
will not be as large as last year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-10
NEW VINEYARD

Willard Raymond of Stratton is Wis
iting in town.
Elisha Voter, wife and sister were
at their old home over Sunday
Miss Rena Carsley is home for a
few days from the Exchange Hotel
Mrs. Charles Smith has been a shut
in for several weeks. She remains
about the same.
Edd Look and wife are renting the
Arthur Seavey house. Mrs. Look is
resting from her recent operation.
Mrs. Gertrude Hayes returned home
to Chicago Wednesday. She has been
in town several weeks caring for her
aged mother. Mrs. Helen Handley
is caring for Mrs. Luce. Miss Ruth
Ramsdell is doing the homework.
Lysander Parker still remains very
i'll with double pneumonia.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-10

THE NEWS OF sOMERsETs BUsI.
EST TOWNS
NEW PORTLAND

Miss Hazel True has finished her
school duties at Scion high school
and is at home at present. Miss
Johnson has been her guest for ey-
eral days.
Mrs. Fanny Parker has been having
her goods moved to Wilton. Mrs
Parker and family went to Wilton,
Saturday.
Five new members we're added to
Fernwood Grange on Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Bangs, Miss
Martha Spear, Miss Esther Luce and
Mrs. Ralph Nichols. Ice cream and
cake were served
Rev. c. w Smith is gaining slow
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Church of Hart
land were in town on Thursday.
Mrs. Annetta E. Ward of Hallowell
is spending a fortnight with her
daughter. Mrs. NJ. f. Strickland.
Eugene Strickland. who has been
very i'll for the past month, continues
to gain. He is taking plainly of
nourishment and il sleeping well. An
abscess of the middle ear was disdov-
cred on Wednesday OF last week.
There is now much hope of his com
plete recovery.
Frank Williams formerly of North
New Portland. now of Yarmouth, was
the recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
f. Atwood.
Samuel williamson and Conrad
Agren are working on the James
Howe farm this summer Mr.. and
Mrs. Agren are to live there for a
time.
Presiding elder, Rev L. c. Ostroth
preached at the Union church on Sun
day, June 9Th.
A l.. Stevens has been gaining in
health of late.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-10
RIDGE ROAD-FAIRFIELD

w. K Tozier and wife of Exeter, N.
Fl. have been visiting at the home OF
w. Fl. Balentine.
Miss Ella Wilcox has finished her
school at Benton and returned to the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Wilcox.
The Misses Theodore and Sherbrook
Yates of Waterville are guests of Miss
Ruth Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs II. c. Emery were
callers in Augusta. Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Howe has returned
home from Greenville Jet.
Kate B. Ellis has returned home
from Milo. where she attended a
Grange session.
j. H. Harris and H. c, Emery are
owners of new automobiles
Almon Goodwin had the misfortune
to lose a valuable work horse last
week.
Miss Lillian Payne of Greenville,
Jet visited Mrs. Arthur Howe, recent
",
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-10
KFNyERFC AyENVE-ENBDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Witham, Mrs.
Emma Stevens and Mrs. Susie Thomp-
son went to Cambridge, June to at
tend the Grange meeting held there.
Mrs. Harlon Boyington went to Wat
erville last Tuesday to help her cou-
sin Mrs Perley Priest get settled in
the new home which Mr. and Mrs
Priest have recently purchased there
Mrs. George w. Moulton attended
the graduating exercises of the Stan
ley High School at Kingfeld, June 3
Bert Witham of Dead River was a
caller at Walter Thompsons and
Grant Williams one day last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-10
DARK DAYS
Are Days of sufferina-They Are Be-
coming Brighter for Some
skowheean People.

Many dark days from kidney
us
Backache, headache-tired days;
Urinary trouble makes you gloomy.
Doaus Kidney Pills have proven
their worth.
Have been tested by many kidney
sufferers.
They are endorsed by skowhegan
people.
Mrs George Clukey. "a French St,
skowhegan. says My back panied
ne great deal and felt worn out
and depressed most OF the time My
head ached and spells Of dizziness
came over me. I got a box of Doan's
Kidney pills at Foggs Drug Store.
and they proved to be what needed.
The ailments gradually left and four
boxes cured me-"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pille-the same that
Mrs. Clunkey had Foster-Milburn
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo, y. Y
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-10

ent the one act comedy. Prof. Bax-
ter's Great Invention with the follow
ing cast of characters: Benjamin
Franklin Baxter, inventor; Miss Olive
Jones: Peter Crawford aged 70. deaf
and infirm. Mrs. Gladys Nelson, Sam
uel Woolef, aged seventy sprightly
for his years, Mrs. Ina Ellwood; Rox-
anna Tucker, aged seventy-one and
dignifed, Mrs. Mae Williams; Dorothy
Tucker. aged sixty-eight and frivo-
lous. Mrs Ola Maxfield Mary Ann
OFlynn. uncertain age, servant to
Baxter, Mrs. Mabelle Foster. Special
ties will be introduced; admission 20
cents, children Is cents. A social
dance will follow the entertainment.
for a complete recovery.
A kimono apron and overall dance
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-10
POWERS SCHOOLH0U Sc
NOppJh0EWOCE

Mrs. Clara Gage from Smithneld is
visiting her daughter Hattie Bates.
Joe Perry met with a bad accident
Saturday while at work at Fisher s
mill unloading logs from car The
doctor was obliged to incase the foot
in a case for a bad sprain.
Mrs. Daisy Sheaff and baby from
Walpole Mass. are stopping few
weeks with Ida Sheaff.
Mrs. Mae Hutchinsons father and
mother are with her for time.
Mr. Bither, wife and baby from
Aroostook have been visiting at Ber-
nard Hutchinson's for week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-10
CANAAN

Cecil Gardner left Friday by auto
for Boston. He was accompanied by
lpheus Mason. On his return he will
be accompanied by his family who
have been passing the winter there.
Mrs. Eta Goodridge of Clinton has
been the guest of her sister Mrs. AL
pheus Mason.
Amateur Photographers, mail us
your films to be developed. Reasonable
prices. SIMPSONS Drug Store. Show
hogan.
Miss Edna Nye of Portland passed
Sunday with her mother.
Mrs. F. P. Furber left last week
for Portland, where she will receive
treatment. Her many friends hope
will be given at Grange Hall, June II.
Ethel Whitehouse of Harmony
has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
H. E. Croker
The Canaan L. L. Y. Club will pres-