davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-23
Sec. Alexander SAYS
Has No Authority to
Regulate Print Paper

Washington March .-se-~sary A.
ex17cs- informed the house to-day tsa-
the department af c1mmerce had no
authority 70 issue any regulations xur-
eTang TIE distribution and cunsunprsm
Of oevyp-nr 1A2- and vas without
kaovse&Ee II zay eisc-zmznasson m -
Gi-r-zbGragn Of the arasizhls nuppay.
Mr.. Alexander included with hrz yr.
-e- 4 telegram s-an he An.rsczu yewx-
paoer P1hzkzheE' Anocussnn derx>rs,-
ne z0rczRx2na k7ew of I'D uaH
cr4Eenrsvr astrzntzee e ~ g.
svR xnnxAEs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-23
Berlin Strike Nearly Over

Berlin Na-ca- by TIE ASo-
Glazed -3--ezs The s-as 3 pHc.--
ta-fE 5Te-. This announcement was
made ~ Z1s government Press 5C-
-eal SHORTY ost1rs 7Oon = The
curse CT Al optimistic statement OF
rs zrla-zcl generally
Z vas announced a. Lae sane -me
-ca- Marta Law would probably De
called Of ms afternoon as Z vas
asse-=I MS vas TIE nan -Aso1 for
re CONTINUANCE Of TIE strike by the
-zc.cL elements Of ne vorkren
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-23
Heavy Guns In Action

AZ Ia Clape9al. Ma-cn @-Ea-
Tass-A--ils-y zas been brought 1rr1
acton a. snme points n ne au1-
c5a- BASH near ne zQre 1lGe- oc-
c-pa1-cn dT the allies. according q
aGTices -=cs.ved ~oere- ElscE-;-l S-.cl
vas Z ne hands " re Communists.
cas bean -ecaprL-al hy -1e Ez.C.-
sEec- Tie government troops hare
Been 91rce6 ID evac-a-e S-es3a-.
Fighting coG-lces 4 L-pse 5e-
wen va-s12e1 and troops and
--e1a s also 1ga--1g a. Ea-.a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-23

Portland. Ma--s se-A=wAl-1 II
E;ckScri If New YORK wee president
and genera manager II the CSs7r1
Paper Company II RZntord- i1e-
suddenly today. ageG 81 Years
lie has been connected 1.ta ne
0Eord Paper Company Il years
1urnE which period -aa- corporation
las Advanced from Z vs-y dubious
-nu65 ton % oEe u remarkable
prosperity. M 6icae8ri vas 6orl Z
We4nrocE and Ia the iaS- Of rs I'm
EIv He ~as eGuca.sE n mas 1.11E-
where he lved far 50 ysa-% re vas
a Mason and director = tie CAScG-
Mercantile Trust Cunpa1y- Ea
leaves a wife AID one daughter, Dor
ofhy-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-23
Washington Woman
Named for Civil
Service Commission

Washington March - Ea:ec
Hamilton Gardner II 1h;s city. w.-e
II Col s. A CaT. II author and isz-
-1re-. vas nominated -16a- e
President Wilson Ia Dc = member e
the ciTI service commission She
VII succeed Charles II Ga-lov II
Columbia & G Eao vas -ouSa5-
rom re commission asst rear az
-7e President had determined 70 -
aH-iZa Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-23

-7-z..---E9- Mar .s-AcroE on
-r:c,-s X a--a suns had been
IT, ..-:-5 , Ma. Cen y. Woods
.--.,z-- md Senator Eorah Of
IL. cl-=- IT me general and lis
.------'.r1 Managers today tor the
---as q: subscribers amounts aid
- ----e- n which i IS being
-.
--:-.--- To1l's managers ocr only
- --e!- zacdlGaza bug szlil
-a.-4 II --e 7arE nd re COUNTY,
ct -ase c1a--es Il an uumis-
-Li-:a ~ Senator Boah decsar-
s.a=-enr
=. - # nancy n elections aas
-:,--c--- : pGI-t where the people
r. "a . Axe aclG Of x he said
7r11l-c esq ina, peril
- Isl sun If money Is be
= So: : -e-<ec--y Apparent
ere So, e:-s-z 1-1m South Dakota.
- nj Illinois showing -nac
Z 7s-e1.s generally z-e becoming
= -s---ss T me ace OF the ap-
E-~,-: % : -cney t3r co-pg lu--
.Es.s
IN 7ra: hare k-uvr OF Gen
~ Md 2ur sCspec- In II
Y - .---gs himself, which a-e
~ ze-1 against III Eu- =
., z-7----- -zaI ne CO.'S Tex hzn-
= -z-.r PARTICIPATE Ee cannor
-,--.1,=-r CT 1a-oT-s n sssch 4
---..- v--1ou- 1Ense- being re-
,C-s
n -@-e--z- = ocli. y rs man
-srz - ~ 2s--1- --,15 na-1e- ID
r - 5s-ca-e : s1i1gsC- which
Lar =. ave = Ike hold Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-23

~A4 IL. 4Gcn Mrs I'VE
---1r Is z9pea-ed % re press 70
-SsE ~ = Eoi~ Ter missing aCs-
III Ls-e ? Ea-iy who d;El-
~ rs 1cme IN February
2-E ~ IS sne states WIZ 4
80 e. I'd neither wood food nrr
: e. : S-a-e6 according II Ms
=: e vas golng 70 a neigh
Ut 81 sane wood hauling De-
z-D- Ee Las never been
go -Ge1. states our inform
= T~-= a light brown curdu-
- ven iag seen with q light
&; naccclcg. dark r-1nSerS
- ire greater white leg
- 0w back -1hbe-% lis
y - -a- -s g SICK CT dead
-, -sis c,Ag pscS . ccpy-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-23
13 HURT WHEN
HALIFAX EXPRESS
ROLLS DOWN BANK

Ta-ou-1 y. 8 Ma---t @.----Al-r-
zen people we-e .-.-u-a+i was- ne
PUMA and : first lass paSsecs-.-
caach Of he saS- bound Ea-.tI- *
press N the Canadian, Na--04ls.-
Ez.wav te~- -ne ais and --i,@S
down An euoaokle1C * EsLev:ilz.
1aa- 1s-e- today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-23
; Killed, s to IL
Hurt IN Explosion
at Packing Plant

Roanoke Va Na-rh Three men
we're killed and u = INJURED ~ me
explosion To-Day u II ammonia pipe AZ
me GEExs Parking Co plant here AID
tae resultant Collapse Il = eour-ssnry
nz,kdinx.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-23
Maine Wire Briefs


Lewiston Mari. a. 4 spec.a-
meeting If ne Lewiston Fast Ale--
i1a Legion. held Suaday afternoon
AZ THE e.co -oCns u lie Priscilla
theatre, a inc stand Of cGlurs we're
presented u .Ee Fest t-gm Troop +
Of ne Sow Scouts T-e presentation
Eas made n ye-- zEce-.alL speech
rr liner II Abbot .0yle- Sc5C--
master Of that -pou- CGnnalce-
william Masiies made re Speech #
acceptance. a. tie conclusion ! re-
ing vnrs Of thanks was --vac .
Troop Four Of Tie Buy Scouts and
II. .. Fe-ce.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-23
Russian Soviet
Offers Olive Branch
to Italian Govt.

PAS. Aa--l -EaTas TIE
Russian Sor-e- government las ar1-
posed % --a-r mar -aza--Cns oerx-sn
ne 40 countries - resumed m-a-
5ia-ely zcc9r6:ng II = dispatch u -t.e
->1s ram EsvaL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-23

The weather viii De far Tuesday
and Wednesday II the east
Ezgl pr.ssu-s prevails ever the
aES=rr half of -1s country
N1adS-yarza If SANDY Hook
Moderate southwest wS1dz aeecHMnE
fresh TueslaT might far v1zxAE
Sandy Eock % EaEzHaz. N0dsxzeR
south ID sou-1veR winds becn1n1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-23

Eennebunk- Me- MARI Sam
Lcock Al ove-sec- n -se EcoGaI
WorSred Nils IN this rcv-- commit
.aS suicide :.lis morning ~ shooting
Ia he right temple He Was 50 years
N aSe and Is survived by 4 widow
II bath u given ~ the Cause
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-23
Washington 3h
State to Raffy
Suffrage Amendment

G1v-q.A. W. Nan --aa-sEo-aor
II the 1repnse5 sucaEe zneo6mecr %
ne t-.e- constitution vas comrieseA
5r TIE Washington legislature today
TIE resolution lad previously been
passed by the hruse- Washington vas
he EsA ssz>e % z-sfr The z@0dDerr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-23
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Northern New England Far
-.esIav, Eale- n ats-lor:: Wet
1ssx:ay far
Southern New England FAR
warner T1eslay, Wednesday PAR
y cloudy
Eastern New YORK. Far Tuesday.
x@@ Z 3ots-aor-- We51esda?
party CLOUDY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-23
-s- Sleros cemeerzSe Mayor

80 -v- Name, MAJ -.-7 z
--11;- 11o7-- vas elected
C6.u-l today. defeating
Azt-A republican who Vas
- : --srI term. SIS u 81
- ~c-cEcz-s carried -aree AID
- sc II the z-s warts
~ E-- me -sraIiy hearty DEM
=. r-s -ple re 5etFsen
11oca-sc caGtGaces ocr
1t one II ire Republican
--.9z I. count has been CT
IS ya-i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-23

@r'- He. Eor- Louis \ Lack
- =-.s addressed = meet
e 2zpubncaa ciry commit
1:s evening NJ Jack
go - 500 ownership or Gun
--&- powers cAa- therein
. fzr . Names 10Euss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-23
RED DANGER IN RUHR FOR GERMAN GOVT
FARLEY SOUGHT WITH COMMUNIST HEADS
QUIET REIGNS AT BERLIN AND lE|PSIC

7orces Antagonistic to Ebert Govt Growing
in Strength in Ruhr Coal Basin Region Is
Near Zone Occupied by Allies Minister of
Defense Noske's Resignation Accepted by
Ebert - Independents Seek Definite Labor
Cabinet - Government Considering De-
mand- Part of Strikers Resume Work in
Berlin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-23

Forecast fo- Boston and vicinity
Fair T2esaa- ard Wednesday. 1cr
nae- change = temperature; nod
rata s0u--er5T winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-23
Henry Morgenthau
Slated for Mexican
AmbasszdOrsllip

Washington. March --Ge sessct:on
II EGrv HarxenraA1 former znnzx-
sa.nr - Tzxke<. 70 be Ambassador 70
MexacS % expected 10 oe announced
zn@ n the white Eonse So atoc;zI
xu1uunr v.n Axa1taSle rDtay. szs
n - 8 ulnk NE AR1zxhxu.s
'xD - AEsue a8 fAn0 masr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-23

Ne March :.-Cason
re crew har-ng refused
.1v acn-rnson men 10 IN
:, @--o II IS. 800 pounds of
q schooner Avalon LEFT Tor
-e acton followed the -
j. $50 4 ne local 1sh dealers
e.. e -ae 5oca. branch of the
T. -s~s -cfon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-23
Three Arrests Mine
Workers, Operators
Under Lever Act

rAr-s Ekzc Ind. AAT@ --H'i
Sn~rr and william Alfc1- 1r-acGl
and SECRETARY respectively y 1.ss-7r.
IA. II we arrested here -ncav "
r,s.sd sszees marshal on charge u
,-,rcr 70 Increase the -arsCe Of cozA
ma rer vee the 1rss Of me nIae
vcrxes 70 be arrested teIuxzng -anSe'-
mn. nr \ specsxl federal s-zon T0F
NJ l,dsznzpclss-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-23

D.uvsv,e. Ind. Mach --Izoes "0a'
- evansville coal operator. vas y
-es today sn N Indictment cnars-a
rim Win cnnsparzng 70 vtoiAfs me
n axsnx Inc pr4ce Of csaI 70
~ A0 v1s cUzs1ned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-23
GEN. WOOD FUND
7.,ra Seeks Names
and Amounts

-ea-s Managers GIVE Ex9,ars-
.l:- ~. c,iy - candicses Sue 70
-a-y arc Ssonie rs Well - Sees
- -ss;sr Use Of Money ~
s-:c-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-23

Tse 5sst positions in EVERY iine Of
industry srs always ADVERTISED ia
The journal. No Gre reed - be QUE
af work very long Il he reads tse
Want Ads
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-23
Eosscn EcreczxS

party CLOUDY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-20
M MA|N|l|I|ACS II
ILLINOIS, SAYS
ASYLUM HEAD
Old Type Of Insane Person
Not to Be Found, De
clares Bowen. :

Springfield. H., Dec. 2O.-There arc
40 more ''maniacs" in Illinois while
the violent insane wards of the state
have almost disappeared, according to
A. l.. Bowen, state superintendent OF
charities. He, nnounces that in n
state hospital of $500 patients, the
maniac" class has been reduced from
500 to one and that ever that n is
no maniac. :
where are the maniacs?" queried
Mr.. Bowen. THAT is the question ask
ed today in every state hospital for
and mental diseases in Hi
nois. Among the twenty thousand pa
tients in the states ten institutions,
the old type known as the maniac, is
seldom found today.
I'VE have men and women who are
disturbed and agitated. Some do i'm
pulsive things that have serious con-
They require special atten-
ton and care, but this care is that OF
trained nurse or attendant and not the
repression and restraint OF cells,
straps, suits and leather collars.
Not many years s it was very
different. Our state hospitals were full
OF maniacs-men and women looked
upon as dangerous. They were locked
in screen rooms and padded cells to
prevent them from injuring them
selves and others Many Of them wore
no clothing and slept upon the floors,
These We're the patients who gave
to all the mentally sick the dreaded
name Of maniac. Every patient was
regarded as dangerous and violent.
hundreds of visitors came to see this
class and it alone.
To-day in one hospital. Of $500 we
have just n who may be feared,
where not long ago there We're five
hundred of that type. l can go over
this institution in my minds eye and
pick out scores of men. and women
who for years lived in the most abject
STATE of restraint. We had nearly 700
screen rooms herr ten years ago in
which patients were securely locked
~ hours a day and 365 days in the
year.
These were 'cnnpticd long ago, the
doors removed. their walls plastered.
beds placed in them and their patients
transferred to dormitories where they
nave since livcd in comparative peace
and comfort. Most of them are not
recognizable, so great has been the
change u their personal appearance.
One of our most trusted men who has
every liberty within the grounds was
n C our maddest, foulest, and most
feared patient
The Illinois state hospitals today
have no screen doors or padded cells,
nor has anything been devised that
answers the same purpose in another
form. No patient is restrained by me-
chanical means. No patient is ever
LOCKED in u room OF apartment. In the
last eight years no new building has
bcen erected with screens or oars up
on it's doors and windows and hun
dreds of old windows have been re.
lieved of their bars.
o~ccupational rherapy, educationa
classes n other means of interesting
patients in the world about them ant
in themselves and the evolution of the
old fashioned institution into a simple
community are the influences, Mr.
Bowen said. which are, daily makins
themselves apparent in the changing
character. attitude and conduct O
those afflicted with nervous and men
tai diseases.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-20
ALL STUDENTS
in SCHOOL ARE
WORKING WAY
Are First Asked Whether
They Can Afford to Go to.
Another School.

C~arlinville. H.. Dec. 20.-Tf a stu
den seeking an education can go else
where to college he is not expected at
Blackburn college. In fact, the first
question asked Of every prospective
student is. Can you afford to attend
some other college"
Blackburn college differs from all
other colleges in Illinois, and from the
nj inrity of institutions in the United
states. in that its whole purpose is to
rdicatc promising young people who
a.c hungry enough for an education
30 work for it. but do not have means
enough to pay for an education at
other colleges and do not know how to
GO about earning their WAY elsewhere.
That there is a real field and need
for an institution ri this kind, in this
state, is evident from the fact that
without any paid advertising for stu
dents or any .tuden scouts in the
field, Blackburn receives yearly over
"ne thousand inquiries from prospcc-
tive students. and is compelled to turn
away twice as many young people as
it is possible to accept.
These inquiries colne literally from
all Yer the world. A boy from Yer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-20

addition to farm work. the teams are
used for hauling coal which is quite a
task rs the college burns 500 IONS a
year. Not only is this coal hauled by
the students but it is fed into the fur
races and the ashes carted away from
them.
The dairy Of pure bred Holsteins, a
herd of Duroc hogs, a flock Of Barred
Plymouth Rock chickens, constitute
part of the farm equipment. All this
work is done by the young men who
work under the direction of a farm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-20

Students are enrolled this year from
fifteen different states, and from Can
ada. Mexico, Japan, China and South
Africa.
All. work at Blackburn college is
done by student labor. The young men
operate the college farm Of 200 acres,
and produce the bulk of supplies for
tractor furnish motive power. Some
sixty acres is seeded to wheat and the
balance of the farm operations is di-
vided between corn, oats and hay. In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-20

superintendent. The OUR in agricul-
ture is accredited by the University of
Illinois, is open to all these young men
in the college class room, so that they
have the opportunity Of getting both
the how and the why Of things.
In the same manner the young wom-
are taught home economies. They
apply. what they learn in preparing
girls have a house mother but aside
from that the work is planned and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-20

Miss Lorraine e. Wooster, state SUI
'perintendent of public INSTRUCTION in
Kansas, is not one OF the women. who
look with tolerant eye on MySLadV
Nicotine. Miss Wooster, whoshas her
office in the state capitol in Topeka,
is in favor Of prohibiting the use OF
tobacco in the capitol, and has given
notice of her intention to so advise
the executive council.
Herald Want Ads Bring ResultR
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-20
supervised without any paidalabor

supervised without any paidplabor
from the outside. H ;aI
The elimination Of paid help effects
a great saving in many ways. Students
are expected to pay $160 for the school
year in addition to the two and one
half hours work which they do each
day with their hands. This $3.50 pays
for room, board and tuition and in fact
includes practically the entire expens-
es of the school year. Even the laun-.
dry of the institution is done by stu
| dent labor. a. ;.3.5 q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-20

UP
FATHER
D
BY
GEORGE
M'MANUs

mont wrote that he doubted whether
he had carfare enough, but was will
ing to hike it, Another boy wrote
saying. :" nave nothing but my hands
and God. but l am willing to dc any,
thing honorable in order to get an ed
ucation.' A girl in southern Illinois
VINO was rejected admission, wrote in
p saying that she vas willing to
Steep in a cot in a hall way or. in an
odd corner, if she was only given the
opportunity to get an education at
Blackburn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-20

Herald Want Ads Bring Resulta
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-06
THE SAFETY BACK OF THIS BANK

The advantage depotng your savings is that YOU
get the benefits OF Supervision by the United States
intervals the Treasury
pectedy) National Bank Examiners
detailed ~
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23
GUNS USED
AGAINST RIOTERS
tl0n.

Belfast. Ireland. July 23.-Soldiers
were compelled to use machine guns
against rioters in. Lighting throughout
the city last night and early this
morning. In the Falls road district the
Sim Feiners were sniping soldiers and
police from roofs and windows of
houses. The troops returned the fire.
1t is stated that the wounded persons
in las nights fighting number more
than one hundred. Thirty arrests
were made.
Three Unionists were shot dead by
Sim Fein snipers and another mans
head was blown off A man helping
to carry the body Of one of the dead
men into house was killed.
The disorders which started We'd
ncsda waiter some Sim Fein workers
in ship yard were attacked. were re-
ncwed at frequent intervales yeSter-
dav. Throughout the afternoon the
military was engaged on Fall road in
erecting barbed wire entanglements
acress fronts of shops wrecked in We'd
ncsdav nights disturbance and post
ING large detachments of troops at
certain of the danger spots.
Soldiers with fixed bayonets pa
trollcd the disturbed streets and many
demonstrations which might have led
to serious results were interrupted
Looting and smashing of windows
prevailed throughout the trouble.
spirit. groceries and licensed premises
being especially singled out.
Disorder broke out at $3.50 last night
on one of the roads leading into the
city. Troops were hurried to the
scene and fired on the mob. wounding
many. who were removed to hospitals
or their homes. The crowds reformed
but were charged by the
trooDS and dispersed at $3.50. Rein
forcements arrived on the scene and
there was a final burst of firing.
Ambulances hurried to the spot from
every quarter of the city. followed by
fire brigades. in the belief that the
casualty list would be heaVy
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23
USE TIME-WORN BOX TRICK
at. Louis Lunch Stand Proprietor 10
Relieved Of $4,000 In Lib
erty Bonds. --,

st. LouiS.-The time-worn hox trick
cost Tony Maccld Of this city $1,000 In
Liberty bonds. Maccki, who runs
lunch stand. said he became acquaint,
ed with a young man named Hugo"
and the two had planned to buy and
operate a chain of candy stores.
Maccki was introduced to an older
man, an alleged gold mine operator,
who asked Maccki to take care Of $S.-
500 for him. Maccki, to show his good
faith, drew his money from the bank.
All the money was supposed to have
been put in blacK box and given to
Maccki to keep until the men returned.
When Macckis wife became suspicious
the box was opened and two 81 bills
and pieces of newspaper were found.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23

If you have not paid your first in
stallment on your subscription TO the
new hotel, ten per cent of the total
subscription, do so at once. The build
ing committee is already actively
prosecuting the preparatory work of
carrying forward the enterprise. 1t is
imperative that ten per cent of your
subscription be paid at once. Il. NJ.
Jordan is the treasurer for the corpO-
ration and you should not wait for him
to hunt you up. Make out check
for a tenth of your subscription and
deliver it to him at your earliest
convenience.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23
DEVELOPMENT OF
A NORMAL BABY

An inexperienced mother is often at
loss to know whether her baby is
properly thriving, and may be unduly
alarmed at small matters, or NAV not
understand the serious nature of
certain conditions. The best indica-
tlons Of perfectly healthy baby are
a steady gain in weight and quiet,
peaceful sleep. If baby shows fretful-
ness, sleeplessness, gas or sour
stomach, or is inclined to constipation,
it should have attention.
Most of baby's trouble comes from
improper assimilation of food, result
ing in indigestion. This leads to faulty
elimination, and Of course baby doesn't
develop properly. When these symp-
toms occur, good baby laxative will
generally suffice, but great care should
be exercised not to give baby strong,
irritating drugs that will set up in
flammaton in the delicate membrane
of baby's stomach.
One Of the best laxatives for babies
is "Baby Ease" a perfected prepara-
tion by baby specialist, that is easy
acting, non-irritating, does not pro-
duce over-action or leave baby consti-
pated. 1t is safe, harmless and
efficient laxative and corrective. If
baby does not improve after a few
doses, take him to a physician. Ask
your druggist for Baby Ease" ."-Ad
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23

The boys and girls demonstration
clubs having camping trip here this
week at the Central school building,
honorcd The Times with a visit ycster-
day, and we certainly appreciate hav-
ing had them come. We have long
been known to most Of them. and we
are glad to add new faces to the list
of our acquaintances. We feel that
one Of the greatest works being done
for the future welfare of the country
IS this movement among the boys and
girls to promote the progress Of rural
districts. 1t is a work of far-reaching
import, and it is beng conducted in a
most satisfactory manner this coun-
ty.