davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14
A Friend az S--a-tJ

Every man sheu,E ls9s -.''1 Q1-r
anime as the friend - az---.i!- %"
the Maine DeparrEasz. - Esl' = i"
should respect i, ard So --s' ''asH
respect il Yaa Should - "a 'P''
Il as an unnecessary --a-'-S = ~
the best knoya way = Er-;s>; oA'''.
and growing cnlldr@u - . >-'A'''.
and death Keep aEa-a1i-a- ~A'-
is necessary AID see la -.
tso- Goes his duty ais r -1E'~."
Illness Is pressat in as cllEe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14
Light and Airy
Te Us u Date Name

>srssEzPl5 TIE RaCz1s called
Tie seven stars that sEEE@
70 Eza.e the aE9FEESFu asaEezz k-IEns
Above TIE Eas-LG EEz=
EEs IFezEsr Bear tie Wagon t1.7.
Tney nzEAa Ess ssIsSaEs grozS
azA- szre-ea@=r EEIzAfIlg toward The
pGl=-
L Ez@rrE midnight t-eGF-
C-r FaE-srs. vn9 were EIeka4 chapS
Es1zzzed than ElpRzr f9F
II sechIE= Al TEN EAEE declared
IEsy always A0zgsd TOR mere.
GE4r sCs@ no d0s4nE. WtlE eEAExs again
Ta= EzEls=- a. decades pass
AaG earl Eaerz- quite csyz<ISEecsEy
TIE soda Water tSIzSs
" W %14E54cGs- II Ssx York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

Henry Lord OF Van Burr 3-sv ~
was instantly killed "a o...'. ..r,
Oct g. while adjusting sine dF1'>. "A
wires at the ArcaStcck l.'P a.
Paper Co He had sscs1cee :,
foot pole and Is il esiievsf -nA' NJ
lost his 6zlanet and - fang
body tame in contact VIE ,as
A widow and three sinai 's''1
survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14
OAKLAND

Mr. arss Ms. GA Carte wso have
been passing TIE sUUEer wTzh MIS-
CzrSsr's daughter Hrs Waiter tFazA
left Tves<1ay Hsrning fss Azas7TE Go
visit Mrs Cara SEephs-G and hsr
1rcfe- AEs-in Lara Mr. AID MIS-
Garter VIII Also he guests a. f-sSEsts
In Brunswick returning to Oakland
for = few 5ays before EsarIzg fur
their home N St Psserxbyzrg Ft>-p<ssA
Mr. and Mrs. 4 H NcNia1 az
lewiston whe kave Eocs On hunt
iEg "trip to ForsEIas- were rgcsE-
guests Of Mrs MeHiEns rarsrs4
Mr- and Mrs. John Harness
Mrs WfTh1r Czrrel and chis6rea-
wEo have been passing the sEu1z<r
wTeh Mrs CarrssTs parents. M and
Mrs. william Els cs Belgrade. have
returned To their heEe N School
street
HaUfIrar Lodge Degree At H7aeF
slH hold its regular EesELng tAis
evening II the Pos ROOMS
Mrs Fra1k Herzou VIII s1ts-rzi-
the Ladies Aid Of she Free Baptist
church this aftsrrsoa AZ her home
on NEdiEs street
Mr. L.5etIs Baker has Completed
he- duties II the DRY Goods Store Of
Wsiacs Flanders and kev place viii
Dc HEtsd by Mrs IosephIn4 CaEf0rd
TIE Ladies Missionary Society Of
the First Baptist Church VIII meet
this afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Edward Wing Tie subject o. the
meeting viii be India
Funeral SERVICES Eof the late Mrs
Elizabeth Ann Pease- sh11 died Sun
day evening after several veeks' i'll
ness. viii Dc held a. The residence
this afternoon 81 O'clock The re-
mains VIII be taken 80 East Liver
more for burial Mrs Pease was
born Get list 1916 and Eas' .
daughter Of Charles Henry a,i
Cynthia fBssseyl Psase-
Ernest BATES i coafzred 70 his
Eone az Oakland Heights by illness
Mrs Wilma Garter Of 3reEroee,
Mas Mrs Charles 3, Sturlsyaar
and Mrs Rshesea Dearborn were
guests Monday Of Mr. and Mrs Jc-
seph Sturtevzr1-
Mr. and Mrs. Mont RubLeE- Who
have been visiting relatives IN HOWE.
have returned TO theIE home II Cam
den
Charles and .arbs-t Cornforth have
returned from hunting trip 20
ForsyIhe-
Mrs Wilma Garter Of NeIrose.
Mass WHO i guest 81 friends On
Oakland Heights. gave reading
AoEday evening at the Opera House
in Fairfeft She Eas accom- panied 10
Fairfield By lr- and Mrs Joseph
Stur1evaRt- making the trip by auto
Frank Ranccurt- wto cut his foot
Monday while ch0ppfng wDGd- Is un-
able I'd attend to his duties in the
WocFea Mil and his place IS bang
EiTed by Miss Mary O+NeiF
George PtfEbruok eSca ped serious
Injury Tuesday morning when the
team which he Vas driving xas run
into by large autoFrabiIe Mr.
PhiIbTOok was sb1Ut 10 enter his
yard when the AEto came up behind
him, hitting the hind wheels OF his
wagon throwing Mr. Phubrook to the
ground Although badly bruised and
cut about the face and nose he es-
caped without serious injury
( The sehoolhoUss at Oakland
Heights which has been closed fOE
many years was reopsaed with Mrs.
W. z Sturtevant as teacher About
IS pupils are IL attendance
willis Bowman Of Sidney is at
tending school in town ard Is stop
ping at the haEne Of Nr. and Mrs.
Sarge Warren
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

LOUISIANA waits to frapors Nsxi-
c. ns a. soEc< len thszsasd tzborers
ars nesdee- Ths1s4ads OF imnif-
grants capable Of such work are ar
1vinS every week at CIR portA and
10 practical effort 10 hessg made ts
sea1aias taeR wita the opportunities
for livelihood outside tie cities xh<se
they izad- OF course ne are won
d<sfEIIy sntsrprisiaS Deopis-in sans
Wars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14
A Pertinent Question.

fEJFDELF ltasI dHu EFnpIFeJ
Senator Harding IS icing Febuked
because he said that the United
States did not enter the Great War
through any high aErr1istic motives
but because she had to protect her
rights IL the Senator is not right.
why did his country not declare war
on Germany before 131S7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14
TELLS DYSPEPTICs
WHAT TO EAT

Avvsd ln1s0estIsa- ecss ASs4 Ssss-
ses, tsessftsrr. Gas Or sss1sen
EE-
In6seesxsea zas practically s5Ezss
~ sssEzeh crcEsses say EzeHfal al
tassfEfess ara 61e rEns E-zzes @E-
ca 20 a .me<ss ~ aytr1ssh-5sss zes5 a
~ sxcrusrh CrsorEr acid srsEEzrE
81 ercee4.tEgSF da-E<rcGS ant suAsr-
On snaufss &c ss-se- ap< q tyr -;
Efzasr they can g 90 q IEEed 80
ofssE dsszg-eezfz- sssE aE1assH1x iseas
dad flsz<rss VIE Easm =
szcs tas s-a<Ezcsz aa9 Lad To >TGess
zcl1 secysslsas 90 r5sE c71 $ac A
.A4Y please IN rgaxssr ard rrazs r a
sxze-nes 20 eIszarScz-- -ne es1scr q TIE
ha1mfzl acid ard 2-sy@ar tkA fsrz-a-
sfcr 81 gas s1xrEesz or premature Esr-
nersx-sn< 5T tie Ese 81 ssrTts Els
zTzred N1xn@Ez ar shezr rsaAs-
faere IS p.odahty a9 SETTER szs=r
~ rznre reGtznLe szaaac1 a.rEac14
gaaa RzgrSse6 Nsxn<zsz ard g -
w16ksy ussH fsT this purpose. II r7z
- Azrere ac.isn "a ras szsEIAs5 and =
the powder 81 . cDgFL< ~ I'VE gram
rahdess taken n 4 little wsrsr w1ch
lie feed VIII Es-rzf1x< tie kxeszs
xe46rsy wAsee nzE DC pressar and Sss-
venr Is FURTHER farMactea- Fzfs Es-
naTss rhs wtsEe eauze Of sAS ErsEEss
k@zEtEfusEy wsEAozr rssd Of F<rsEn
psTIs 81 artificial eIzzscsn-s
Ger a few eszzeea eE R1sU-Stsd MIG
nsssz sruE zzT reliable druggist ASK
fer either psWdss 50 SzssszA II MkTss
eorez a. = Egg5d nix or citrate and
trgs TrY sEis pEza and eat wat
Faz xaat AZ YoGr ASST EsaF and see
II rkzx isn't the aesr 41vf-4 yo- ever
azd 50 what 10 eat ~-Asv-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

With graduated sugar retailing at
ssnresssGses ssfii full 30 capacity and
plenty fev everybody. i really seems
safe 30 Say that the fact that there
was 10 sugar shortage has been 81
tzhfsskeA -Bsston Transcript.
Land sSkes. Didn't you read what
TIE Government told us about the
SHORTAGE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

View the cotton SroEers are srovl-
Ing because the Government won't
bsan them all the money they want
8aae Of the rest Of ~ might like to
borrow, as we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14
Gas ard carburetsr

That Kentucky stag banqueter
who on glass of grape Juice got of
the following toast 10 Woman could
doubtless write poetry If he could
only meter, Tine earbuFetGr that
transforms the liquid of melancholy
into the gas u Joy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

The trio becomes a quartet, Stan
bey Coveseskie joining Chrsty Mat
ewson- Babe" Adams 1nd oCr own
Stzte-of- Maine Jack Coonabs az
Worlds Series pitchers who started
three times and won three games
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14
vsrseitx E.peses in Missssri

President wilson as . good Pres
byteriaH may believe all things fore
ordained, but in leaving the question
Of his ve-acity 10 tbs voters of Mis-
souri, ne discounted Missouri's pecu-
liar aptitude for being shown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

y FeaEEinz colt by tEse famous Eng
lisa racehorse- TIE Tetr2Fsh.7 out Of
the equally famous mare -BI1e TIT
has BEEN p1rchased by Lard GEanegy,
a British racehorss owner. for EI5.-
~ This Is believed 20 be a record
price for a thoroughbred yeariing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14
Fraud Her Policeman Was . ssysea.s

FE-9l FSS FCttGEH5F WAS SSFH$3AS
Tee c-1 age pEEs41A CEGsF was
questsSugaS an aid lzdy with 4 zsaI
worEag OF = aaais eags-.
Ard now, re =asd- -xe aAv4 eens
10 two important gGss1EaEs. Have yoa
ever beea n receipt Of parish relief
Never answered rae cd LzdF-
TEs oEaceg tEraEa TO Eae last cues
II@a ca Eas LIST
Tell ms he said have Yeg ever
been II EAs haa4s OF Eae p9Eleeg
sAglE ste aE-x hsE he'd
GsEle- eCae, he said: rsa the
sru-m
well sac whispered AZ LAs1, I
assE see as its any business CT the
Government oE- n my roErg days
Ezs = GOES aad- you knsx, girls viii
ee gt-L=. o1r srElL -psUGdiy-ae ~as
: sergeant -P-arS0a' Weekly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

II 10 remarked that none of the adj
ministration speakers nor President
Wilson are mentioning the name OF
Coz Trying to help the public for
get him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

Fifty billion cigarettes used in this
country last year, notwithstanding
there is need Of all the brains We
have.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

Condolences 10 rTneie joe" Can
non who slipped on piece of coaI In
his home and broke his wrist. Egf
he has the coail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14
Wind failure Net Financial

IN 4 Herald
BFadsrFesJ's reports for September
Sci failures H5t including Coxs
charges Of ! corruption fund
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

Ee-Toa &z1w ( love yoS-~IL yoz
mary ne
S1e-B4t- my d=ar boy. / refused
EoE ozLF Eesk ago
He &aS thzI FERTILIZATION
Uplalon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

That headline. -Tvo skinned ton,a
toes tito" should read; Two
skinned tomatoes and one skinned
Boob. TIE"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

II 10 now generally agreed that
Boston's nes police force has made
coed Presumably the old force arc
wiser than they we're.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

Anyhax Wilson ard Con- are kefp-
Irz make Eas country sale for H1rE-
IrE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

Georges Carpenter - surely dsza-
aastrzrfnx that Frsrchlea can also
axat with their fsts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14
Lucky far ecar

Little Charles a2G lust teen chas-
tsse1 ~ cf= father Mama he asked.
Ezs Alan 5he nrst man
Yes. dear
~DIdn'g he hzye any papa
'-of course not szlE Charles
Ny words- said TIE .lTtis feilox.
but he was LUCKY. --LnEdss Opinion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

wher Before did Bryan ever az
dErs silence for 50 Eo-gs Really ae-
-osc. for hzu- dealt yar think,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

t6JSeCA AfdKIs&EkpNl
WomhsganSS, koaetchy. C0vcies-
kie, kiIduT and Coraiskey sesm 20
he tha real heroes Of the American
game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14
Editorial Comment
I'll Fares the Land

III Fares the Land
Boston Herald
III fares TIE land 20 listening Ills
q prey. where murders I'LL the night.
ths day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

E- He eEsZsessz az ire outbreak a.
the s-fvT wa- sE.- wzS zxGASr-ass az
Account se se4Eg guste- zg@ He azer
rs-enEnsra4t AMI ssrvsd EAr5azassgE 1ss
xar IN TIE canary AID artillery He
gaz wayars-1 n 3s421sE1- va ca Dec
n. Lss4- rezezasG aaa enuzH4zI AMI was
mustered azr Ing = ES6s- as Was Al
Odd Fe-ez- kzghr q PE-Ea az1 i
CAST conEa1te- u Charles Russell
LaxsE Pusz- NeA = aE BossGE- Burial
Eaz "a P1r-IE-L
rra- c5G szrnEErs saarTs are gazing
aaeu- Tie cpz11rY azat ohtaNzg val
zaaye aJs-zIr-s articles IL EIzELa sx
rsnss 20 Themselves tut az coGsh1sr-
abe Ices 20 TIE eEEsrz Tasy have
borrower: tzese pIes.sz on varlsasLs
c-s<sxE sag1 Ia ex1zzt1aEno1- t9c
vaEza-lar. CLEANING. etc ard Forgotten
IN return caeu They ogsrarsst CT 1osa
ss.s<s % tire E-s near EzsrpoET AMI
sezsrzE seacgs regrEr THAR presence
there
The rgszra1ic1 II Waiter J. R1eh
a. general manager q TIE East Coast
Fisheries Ca and East Csaz- Elsa
cries Products Co. Was eide p1hk1c
T1essiay Right AZ RcchEzE1 Il was
terd=rsA 70 Ger GaeEheiS. ths EGE
pzsxzsxzE If tie tws eCrpsra1l1nS-
Mr.. RIeE Vas tie c-j-acor OF TEE
Industry ami kas servss ~ general
manager since the merger WAS per
secssd wfrh a capItzEzzlC1 Of s5fs-
go see His resignation s asieTsd
ts be the fcrerUEzSr az EE@ere1s
changes. alrhaEgh Gen GCsEhel< DE-
efTreS TO rake azy sIztemeEt az u
the uoEfcy az The Few management
TEa View England Co-zE1sszo7 1er
Foreign anss Domestic CoE1zerse
xM nse1 AT II Il II ThErsGay- Osrs-
IA ar fse FzTnzszEr Portland for IT'S
rnourhEE sesSF0z yf2I1&s rEp-sse1-
sxrfve xFE De IRE State PS@F C9En-
rzEssDou. 81 which Henry Z Merrill
Of Portland & Chairman \ cruise
~EE ne takaa about tAe barber and
an aEto trI2 made 70 PcIa I'd Sprl1zS
fey EzneEa L business sssslQa viii Dc
held N TIE evezIr= following Z han
cEee az i38 II -F-= Falmouth Seq
regary Craig Of the s. La ZFe1ee
Canal Commission viii explain -hs
prapesed St Lawreuee sn4p channel
pror1sIrIGa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

Psiand and SoTis1 Rzszsa have
signed . treaty to - fnss sas<s Oct
- TIE E<ws indicates taat the
Lenn regime ts lard pressed -azs
Poland - 20 xecns. more Of territory
tAsA vas Allotted her By tie Treaty
Ut Versailles, HAT Preach SEAzezce
corresponding 20 FFeaeh zssissAHes -
shevn in The resa1ta-
nIsztIE< UAn-1rzzo Polish gen
sszL Ze1xsgzki- contrary 70 o-derx
has occupied vItaz ID Lithzassa and
seat in his sesfgzzt5sa- The LIshu-
zE-sEg are reported To be rising TO
sxpei k.M- II q known tazt some u
sae Fseaea leaders have wisa<t for
Pssish ecntrot n Ltthuaasa e9srtHz
- II would barrier between Fed
Russia ard Germany
Eoyhere docs 70 appear thar the
tnGsercs Of tire LeaSus 81 Nations
has prevailed Poland with god rsa-
son has EtrIe czEse 20 consider 4
from one POINT Of view. having re-
eesved "a assistance from r. Franc
&C THE other had did TIE best SIZE
enxBd at very epport9ue moMAE-
Sa9 hxF fEEgense - likely 20 reap an
immediate reward IN the results TIE
settleMent however s1gsesss 80 au-
thesitiss. eaaserxzAE with tae eoEdI-
tons many Problems likely 10 arse
n .Ee Eesr future Should Russia
rsSzlz her SANITY sac VIII Re far a.
possible INSIST o. rrzziainx neg IL
tesr.ty. recovering. rrovfnces which
have been sopsed oE TO suit the seests
sf she desperate straits in vh.sa the
Leain government A1ds itseff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14
led

GEROw-In Hodgdon- Oct >. Mrs
Elthea Gerow
CUSHING-fn Boston. Oct. 5. Al
IIston Gushing. Of Houlton. aged II
years
RICKER-In Caribou. Oct .. of
pneumonia, Charles H. Kicker. aged
IS years,
Athsrton-Jn Davidson. Oct. z, Al
van Anterior Of Hegiton. aged IS
wears
WHITE-In Fort Fairfield. Oct I,
son of Mr. and AIRS. Tyler White,
aged II hours
PAGE-In Fort Fairfield. Oct &
child of Nj and Mrs. George Page.
aged about SIX month";
WICkSTROI-in New Sweden,
Sept. 30 Mrs Anna Charlotte Wick
stroni- aged 81 years. ten months. one
day.
ADAMS-In Hcuiton. Sept %.
fnez Adams. aged four years
DORSEY-In Lewiston. Oct 3.
Grover Cleveland Dorsey of Fort
Fairfield. aged as years. ten months.
seven days
HAWTHORNE-In Bangor, Oct. !.
Katherine Watson of Milford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14
Henry Whitmors Of Verona

Henry Whitmore. one of the oldest
residents OF Verona Island. died
Tuesday, aged 81 years. He was for
many years member of the Board of
Seiectmeu and School Board Of
Verona a descendant of the pioneer
settlers of the island and long famous
as . saIm0n fisherman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

Tt mas beea clearly Demonstrated
PIE Of tEis country Wit not stand fes
Article X The s1zhecFnnsss Of the
President II refusing TO ACCEPT en-
t0rsemen- By the SelAte Of the
League esvenzss vItheos Article X
defeated the Treaty" So says for
Me- President TAFT ard the facts
support him. The facts likewise
support the belief that the stubborn
Ae0 with which Wilson cssngs 10 his
purpose 70 ram dezR the threats his
besSsaal egrs-Al fsr creation makes
for the overwhelming defeat Of his
party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

FeraFI On S{-sa FssaSc-A--2z sa''@
that the h{FEs TssaSLE3ERsz 1-si o. u
country Hox E2clas:ess = s--;ss aaa @
District ss CosuTs5a- az Ts,A.ss
ass Per csnE % re ra1--4;-s7 q IN
CRIted States.
TIE cities IL tEs4 TFE-=: STATES SSss
babies hays tsS Szst yE1E1s G. az
saezfHx q r=ertaiizy va-s 1alsf 2. az
Brookltns. Mass VIII -ElAp
rate Of % Bszkeiey- - ~ mar
retse. WIS. &, AaSr5s=a- as y
Everett. Mass. - M&5=1-- We ''
F1gUz- Orhic. e.. AlAH-s,i4, "a. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

Looks like Uncle Sam nigh, aug.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

,zens his Masctazr marine 81 seix-
ing sings thac tote the ooozs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
TRaEs8 LEAVE kGGIs-A Fcs
Eaxxsru S-Insxr-,f yf--e

Easxexn SsI1fEi Tine
Hazrcr- Ff-2t AT i-BL Il -Sln
- - a e. TI-45 p H. = - T. y lpl
D "a Pu +issar -a55 Ar -.aapn
Bar Ha<srI . e. ~ an -&iLL, Spa
BATE, = Is T. r. -A-H l. II isGaa
= Is D n 4G5 p H. - :. : L n
Belfast = 50 p II
Boston . F9aE- ~sfSa-- : Is 81 IN
az- Y. 4Sp % pa Pm -+l5 lz.2e7a
c1szSs. ~ 55A uEI4 - T.
Doxer AID Faxcrrfe- = = > Il I
Carr1er. 3 lea IL =. ) l. H -s.& T.
% 81 q r. y fS , Il. II T. AIS T.
a Il Tsp n s s5I5 > Il &c. :. ? Z.
Hxrlcaez- "a ia T.. I'D l. L i'6ia
r A p n -s354 p Il f4-45 > lA-.-iaa
Bk5ISr stG>4s >. e
EEuocy. r 3 p l.
LeEszaR, La z. -s-sS l. Z. Ed T.
"a a D r. SIC - p Il
New yorx- ts15 p L f,slt =
Purrsxn1. 81 IDA -IL5Au r+aSAE. pa
aa = Sha il%az -4252 L - isa
RoSxizzi- = Ii > X = . / Il '4l39l
Skgshegza. ~ - Az = !. Il
s., Cz-t.aer - 81 T. = y a., islis..
Y - e. E5i p IL A*4ls , =, Ban
BE- slGS p IL z.. -,-..s
Vs,esvIle- tI1s l. r. s-N = : Sia
SD z-A III - az 80 Pr H.is7a.
sDz:5r. DAILY eI--rt a-3csy.
4 Szrdag ocsy. fDaly sEsSc A1casF.
A DyscrneEz<s-d zfssr Or-- C
3 CoC-Exucf1g SoT- /
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

and offered himself as a world worker on condition Dr. Jowett would fill the place at Westminster Chapel. So 1t was that Dr. Jowett consented to leave New York and accept this place in England, in or der to free Dr. Morgan for the work he believed so important and for which he considered my husband so well fitted In every audience that greets Dr. Morgan we are impressed with the fact that peo- pie are hungry to know how to study he Bible, and that they are eager to listen when it's truth Is presented to them. In nearly every audience there are three men to every woman. usually a great many ministers and students of the Bible."
 Dr. Morgan neVer faces an audience without bringing message that has cost time and thought in the most careful preparation. He expressed little sympathy with speakers who try to teach the Bible without paying the price a toiler brings to his task While speaking of his prepa- ration for series of lessons on The
 Progressive Teachings of Jesus" he
 opened his beloved Bible where every word spoken by Christ before His min
 istry was carefully marked by the stu
 dent with a green pencil; every word of the first year of His ministry was marked in blue. the second year in red;. the third in purple, and all of His sayings after the resurrection were underscored in gold. What 8 wonderful treasure book this would be in print
 As Dr. Morgan turned it's pages with
 the reverence of old friendship, he seemed a teacher in touch with the mind of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
TAKE SALTS ID
 FLUSH KIDNEYS Eat Less Meat If You Feel Backachy or Have Blad-
 der Trouble

Meat forms uric acid which excites and overwo orks the kidneys in their ef- forts to filter 1t from the system. Reg ular eaters of meat must flush the kid- neys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; re- moving all the acids. waste and poison, else YOU feel a dull misery in the kid- ney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache dizziness. your stomach sours. tongue Is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges The urine is cloudy. full or sediment: the. channers often get irri- tated. obliging you to get up two or three times during the night
 To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste eet about four ounces of lad Salts from any pharmacy: take table snoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your .lxidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia, and has heen used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys ana ston bladder irritation. lad Salts IS inexpensive harmless and makes de- Iiehtful effervescent lithia water drinK ,Y bich millions of men and women take now and then. thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder diseases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
Dr. MOrgan's Messages
 Are Result of Hard, Pains
 taking Work and Study
dContinued from Page Fourl

delivered a series of addresses upon in- vitation of Shaler Matthews. Dr. Nor gan spoke warmly of his friendship for this well known chicagoian, and for Dr. Frank Crane; and also expressed his pleasure that he had met in Birmingham his two friend sof "Auld Lang Syne." Dr. George Stuart and Dr. John McNeill.
 T knew Dr. McNeill before he came to this country" said pr. Morgan. Hes here from going to and fro in the earth, . he added with suspicion of the humor proverbfally lacking in the makeup of an Englishman,
 MRS. MORGAN AS ASSISTANT
 Tea over, a pipe was suggested to Dr. Morgan by the ever thoughtful. tactful wife And by the way, Mrs. Morgan is the one charming reason that Dr. Morgan can never me a full-length replica of the portrait of that great old bachelor, Paul, because after meeting her, it is impos- sible to imagine this great modern teach CT. author and preaching fulfilling his mission without her.
 s.Where did you find her2" was the in uuiry put to Dr.. Morgan, as we rang for
 ''the lift that was to, take up heaven
 ward to the top story of the Tutwiler, and to their apartments where a certain pipe was in safe-keeping.
 "IIe didn't find me, Mrs. Morgan re- piled with smile, while the discovery of happiness was about to be divulged by tke husband 'T found him. I was visit | ing his mother when we met for the first | time. Though haven't been to America I every time with him. it has been my pleasure to visit this country before .It must have been sacrifice to leave your old home even for the-work's sake was it not?"
 His work calls him into the world, she smiled There is an urgent call fol the teaching of the Bible, and people mee ne axervwhere who want the bread oi life. pr. John Henry Jowett was so I'm pr &sed with the need for people to tn ! derstand that the old Bible has not los | its power that he plead with MT. Morgan to hold himself free for this world worl
 as a Bible teacher. Dr. Morgan was no willing to leave his own post ofNduty