davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-14
WaShburn Men Here.

J. E. Epeseth and j. c. Mehlhoff
of Washburn, were in the city on
business yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-14
Sterling Banker Here.

H. E. Wildfang, cashier of the
Sterling bank, was in the city on
business yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-14

Sterling Man Here.
Martin Manson, of Sterling. was in
the city on business the other day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
Wire Briefs

Neutrality-suspicious. 500 can.
diaates 10 be selected for permanent
commissions in marine corps.
SANTA CRUZ. Cai.--D. Forester.
Seattle. elected vice president OF the
Advent Christian Church Publication
society.
EVERYTHING. A. l. Orchard
asphyxiated in bathroom.
ABERDEEN-Mrs. Emma Austin.
50. local pioneer. dead.
YAkIMA.--E. Frank Sayre. 60. en-
pioycd IN county auditors Office. COM
miis suicide by shooting.
wASHINGTON.--The president to-
day named ova Hatfield to be post.
master at Corning. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
Forest Experts to
Inspect Big Trees

A party OF Is Massachusetts for
es,ry experts. representing the Mas
sachusctts Forestry association. will
arrive here at o'clock next Satur-
day evening for the annual expedi.
ton into the forests of Western
Washington. according 20 informa.
ton from Great Northern railway Of
ficials.
The party comes from Glacier Ma
tional park In Montana, and after a
brief inspection OF the Seattle district
will 20 to Tacoma by boat and from
there To Mount Rainier. While here
the party will be invited TO tour the
snoauaimie national forest with Su-
pervisor w. G.. Weigle-
The Massachusetts, association of
forestry is actively engaged In con
servation OF the state and national
foresta-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
"NOBODY EVER
UNDERSTOOD MY
CASE" he SAYS
After Ten Years of Suffering
Roberts Is Again Well and
Strong-Praiscs Tanlac

ITO feel well and strong after sui.
ferinE constantly for 10 years Is n
happy experience. and I am indebted
to Tanlac for this astonishing change
In my condition" said J. c. Roberts.
OF Milwaukee. Oregon. in a recent
interview.
During all these years my appe-
tito was poor and my stomach was
so badly disordsred that there were
very few things I dared eat. and
what I did eat seemed TO do me
harm. instead Of good. finally got
TO where actually dreaded 10 eat
cradle for hours. bioated up with
gas and hurt SO couldn't stand my
belt around my waist. These pains
annoyed me especially nj night and
woke up In tho morning feeling
so bad could hardly straightcn up.
I could seldom ever get n good
nights rest on account OF my kid
neys. and often had such sharp
pains In my back that could hardly
stand them.
mo one seemed TO understand my
case, and l took so much medicine
II looked like / would buy out the
drugstore. but nothing gave me more
than temporary relief. ! was just
about at the end of my row when I
started taking Tanlae. but by the
time had taken two bottles felt
wonderful Improvement have
now taken six bottles and my stom-
ach and kidneys are in fine condi-
ton and I feel better than In years.
All that trouble from gas. pains In
the back and stomach. wakcfulness
and weakness have left me complete
ly. ! am so grateful TO Tanlac for
tho restoration OF my health that |
can hardly think OF words strong
enough to express my feelings"
Taniac is sold in Seattle by Bartell
Drug stores under the personal d.
rection OF a special Tanlac represen'
tatiye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14

became the mother Of two Jersey
calves.
When this Information reached the
cara OF Pas. he being n splritualist.
Immediately held consultation with
HIS kindred spirit" who advised his
Immediate departure from tho scene
Of action.
When the news OF tho departure
81 her husband became known to
Mrs. Lujan. she held conference
with tho Spirits who gave sane
ton to tho actions OF fond" hubby.
Daily conferences arc being held with
tho higher piane as TO the proper
treatment TO he given 90 the new ar
rivals. All Is going well with the
babies. but the spirits are evidently
not up on tho modern treatment OF
calves. as one n not expected 20 live
In tho meantime friend Pas enjoys
tho liberties OF single man. and
the oompanionshlp OF hts kindred
spirit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
Cirlish, Wrinkle-Frec
Skin Easy to Have

Since its remarkable astringent
and tonic properties became known.
have been using the EaNolite face
bath 10 tone up" their faces. re-
move wrinkles and draw fiabby
checks and neck back to normal.
After using the solution, the face
Immediately feels much firmer. The
skin tiEhtens evenly all over the
face. thus reducing lines and saggi-
ness. The formula Is. Powdered sax
olito, ono ounce. dissolved in witch
hazel. one-half pint.
This simple and harmless face
bath Is n splendid thing for the out
door girl. since sun. wind and fyin &
dust are so provocative OF squints
ing and other contortions which
cause wrinkles and crows feet Also
II is fine to freshen up tired face
In hat depressing weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
Repair Man Dies
in Fall Off Car

Failing on hts head from the top
~ repair car. Frank J. Burns. a
city repair man. was almost instant
~ killed at 2:t5 o'clock this morn
inK at ~ 5Oth 81. and Phinney ave
Barns lived In the lola Apartments.
us Fourth ave. y. lie was 20.
City officials were conducting an
Investigation later today TO deter
mine the cause OF Burns fall He
had been Tightening a stay span
supporting a trolley wire. w. e.
Sullivan. :sis n. ssth at. In charge
fthe repair car. saw him fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
Breaks Legs in Bed;
Dies After Operation

wALLA wALLA. July N.-Fol-
lowing the apputation OF his leg.
Iva Troycr. bank cmploye, OF Free
water. Or. died here last night.
While turning over In bed a month
ago. Troyer snapped his right leg.
which proved to be diseased. and
was amputated.
A few nights ago he broke the
other leg In a similar manner. but
failed TO survive the second opera
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
new PREMIER OF
CANADA FIGHTS
Best Liked and Most Hated
Man in Dominion


OTTAWA. Can. July ii--Arthur
Metghen. stormy petrol OF stormy
Dominion politics. II has been Off.
clally announced, In TO be tho next
premier OF Canada. succeeding Prime
Minister Borden. who has announced
his complete retirement from poll.
tics.
In IL years OF Dominion political
life. Meighen. by his fighting tactics.
has made himself one OF the best
Known, most liked and most hated
men In the public eye here.
Meighen was first In the house OF
common. lilo won renown as n
"twistor OF words" and "a 'hair-spilt.
ter" In five years he becam. solicit.
or general with a scat In the cabinet
lie then became secretary of state
and three years ago minister OF the
interior.
For all his rcndness for dallylng with
fine points and dangerous subtili.
ties. enemies and friends alike admit
him a man OF prompt and sudden
action.
MeiEhen spent no time In arru-
mont when the general strike came
TO Winnipeg. The strike ended with
force. lie sent strike leaders TO Jail
and. tho that strike OF radicals was
not recognized by the American Fed.
Grafton OF Labor. have heard labor
leaders bitterly arrRign Mclghan for
"autocratie methods"
Many storiea arc told of his alb
senco OF mind. lie Is declared to
have once left his small son In n
store. hut. tho he can completely
forget himself In tho tumuit of de-
bate. he never loses track OF his
argument and Is one OF the most
feared orators In the government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
u. S.
Army Goods
Sale.

Army and Navy Blankets; Al kln1sp
new and used
Steel Folding Cots, oxidl1od.
Full Cotton Mattresses. Is
Gold Medal Cots.
Bed Sheets.
u. S. Army House Tents, 1ox1ov
white. s35; Khaki $40.
New U. q. Navy Tent 1. or. sise m,
4-foot wall, complete with ny,
poles, hardwood stakes and bag.
Fine for carrying In auto. Prize
$40 complete. while they last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
Two Are Burned in
Tenement Blowup

Los ANGELES. July ii.--Fire.
believed TO have resulted from the
explosion OF n so gallon tank Of
gasoline. destroyed a two-story ten
ement. house here last night and
caused the death OF two persons.
Two others were seriously injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
Two Arrested in
Jewelry Robbery

SPOKANE. July I'm Thomas
salesman. and Harold Saxton. porter.
both colorcd. are In JAN here today
In connection with tho robbery OF
several thousand dollars worth or
ieweiry from Mr., and Mrs. c. +.
Freund. Chicago. aboard Northern
Pacific train on July 8. Jewels
valued at 81. 500 have been recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14

Shocks Reduced
Second Floor
Upper Main Floor

A STOCK REIMBURSEMENT Sale in our Blouse
Section offers an unusual opportunity to
supply you with your summer smocks at sub
stantial savings. The assortments comprise a
wide range of styles and colors, all of which
are effectively trimmed with contrasting col
ored yarns.
Shocks formerly $3.50 and s,es reduced s295
smoeks formerly sts5 reduced to.............S 1905
Shocks formerly 1915 and ss5o reduced s4s5
smocks formerly $3.50 reduced to..............S5.65
snoeks formerly $3.50 reduced to..............S6.5O
Sncs &c 10 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14

Los ASGELES.-(by Mail)-Thc
arrival OF twin babies and twin
calves at the same hour in his home
proved too much for Pas iujan. 81.
of Jim Town. a suburb OF Rivera
A few months ago the vito Of Pas
gave birth 90 two healthy babies.
Not 20 be outdonc by the actions Of
her mistress. Belle. tho family cow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14

cHEHALIS.-city commission op-
poses erection Of more temporary
business buildings In. IRE district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
Cotton Ratine
Special,
Upper Main Floor

Cotton Ratine is used extensively
for summer apparel and the Pic
torial Review and Mccall Patterns
feature smart Dress, Skirt and
Smock styles which viii develop
attractiveiy from this fabric. They
are reduced for a quick clean up.
$50 yards OF 36.inch Ratine. In plain
coiors and fancy weaves, which
sold formerly at $3.50 and si.7s.
are priced special. yard.
at .$1.OO
200 yards OF 3sinch Ratine. in
fancy checks and stripes. which
sold formerly at $3.50. are priced
special. a yard. at.........$1.60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
Assassin Fails to
Slay Hindenbure

BERLIN. July l4.--Search Is
being made for n man who entered
Field Marshal Hindenbcrg's home
here yesterday and fired a bullet.
which narrowly missed linden
bcrgs head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
STATE HOUSE

Ell Nevdick. chief Of the Bureau
of Seed Improvement and secretary
o. the Seed Improvement Associa-
ton, has returned from several weeks
in the Maine potato fields on seed
certifying work. He has had with
him r. S. Bacon of Sidney. {. A.
Stetson Of Caribou, Charles Holtham
Of Patten, Ralph Porter Of Houton
and Carl Lewis of Augusta. said
sir. Newdick:
We are this week finishing our
second Inspection. Sance July 10 last
we have worked on over II0 farms.
the fields ranging from l 10 100 acres.
We Will then publish d list OF the
men having certified seed for sale.
One of the biggest things that has
come 10 Us in our work this season IS
the fact that We haze been able to
uncover about Is acres Of seed prac-
,!calIy free from Mosaic. disease
that is giving Us a lot OF trouble IN
the Mountain strains. Il IS ne pur-
pose Of tne department not ~ let this
seed get out OF the State but 10 get
ether Maine growers to purchase 1t
Ut once.
With the potato market as II s to-
day, certified seed is worth from 81 TO
$3.50 Z bughel more than stock not
certified. All farmers applying Tor
inspection this season did not GET II.
owing to the number of men employ ed
in The work not being able to cover
the ground in so short time.
In addition to these potatoes we
hav- got on the track Of fine lot Of
oa.s-about 30 acres Of fire seed oats.
We have also just received letter
from a man in Vermont asking US to
recommend some seed TO plant about
20 acreE He has previously had
seed on our recomme ndation and had
fine results with il.
Tho total acreage Of potatoes en-
tered for inspection this year viii be
about 100 acres. when the work IS
completed. This is an increase Of
about 20 per cent. more than ever be-
fore
AS 10 the crop conditions. il is fair
and that is about ali that can be said.
There Is more or less blight every
where: in some places more than
others. The per acre yield will be
considera bic below the 1919 yield,
owing 10 SO many missing hills. And
the way the blight acts in the next 10
to u DAYS will determine the crop.
The price of potatoes at present is
not satisfactor: 10 the growers owing
10 the high cost of production.
Nc,-r1ent has been slow compared
With last year and will continue slow
until the market shows more life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
"Oh- U-Baby' Co. Is
Making a Big Hit

The oh Baby Co, which is
appearing in musical comedy at the
Opera House all this week is scor-
ing a big hit and again on Tuesday
evening a full house witnessed the
laughable production of Maid From
Mexico" starring Tommy Levene
and Frank Murray. With pleasant
memories of the work of Tommy
and Frank when they were here last
year Augusta audiences are glad to
greet them once morcg
The jew and the Frenchman are
side splitting in their funniness and
they could wiring a giggle from a
Sphinx. The crowded houses thus
far this week have been abundantly
rewarded with the high-grad en-
tertainment offered. This Wednes-
day there will be an entire change
of bill The musical comedy. will be
Morocco Bound" and the entire
moving picture will show Marguer-
lite Fisher in Her Husbands Hon
or
Morocco Bound is said to be even
better than was Maid from Next
CO." If it is. then there is every
reason to believe that it will be one
of the liveliest, speediest. snappiest
musical comedies ever seen in Au-
gusta. There is everything to please
in the oh L. Baby" company. The
chorus girl are unusually pretty and
shapely. are young and lively. know
how to sing and their costumes.
which are varied in the extreme,
are right-up to the minute in STYLE
and freshness.
Tommy Levene and Frank Murray
have never been so good as they are
this year. The bulk of the comedy
in Morocco Bound" will, of course.
fall to them and the way they keep
an audience in roars of laughter is
sure indication of their success.
Seats for the performance may be
secured in advance and it is sue
gested that this be done for the de-
mand has been SO great this week
that many have been disappointed.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01

treasurer, NJ. D. Mills, Portland .
clerk. Charles D. Booth, Portland;
directors, Leon V. Walker. NJ D.
Mills, CID. Mccullough and Charles
D. Booth, ali of Portland Purposes,
a general numbering business, in all
its branches. Approved Aug. 80.
John Watson, Inc, organized Aug.
Is at Houlton. Capital stock. 5000
900: all common; paid in, s15o,400:
par value. 800; shares subscribed,
1854. President, Clarence A. Powers,
Fort Fairfield; clerk and treasurer,
Charles r. Anterior, Houlton; direc-
tors, Clarence 4. Powers Of Fort
Fairfield. Charles E. Anterior and
James Haselle of Houlton. Purposes.
to buy, sell and deal in hardware,
cutlery, paints. oils, betting, mill sup
plies. building material groceries,
provisions and all other kinds of
merchandise: real estate, etc. APP
proved Aug. 80.
National Oxygen Products Corpora
ton. organized Aug. - at Portland
Capital stock. $4,000 all common;
par value. $50; par value. $40; shares
subscribed. g. President, {. l..
Beccher. Portland: treasurer, H. /.
Lathrop. Portland: clerk. S. A. Paul,
Portland: directors, the above. Pur-
poses, manufa cture. mechanical. trade.
contracting: and manufacturing and
sale Of liquid oxygen. oxygen. ozone,
nitrogen. hydrogen and by products
Approved aug. 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01

Septemoef MIX Fffce
Frank S. Adams, president of the
New England Milk Producers AS
ISOLATION, was in Boston on Friday
and Saturday of last week at meet
, ing OF the producers and dealers IN
relation to fixing the price of milk
for the month of September. which
was placed at 10l cents per quart.
The recent advance in the freight
rates will take care of two mills per
quart of this increase, leaving but
three mills for the producer.
The Boston dealers have also been
compelled TO increase the wages of
their employees. which increase will
! pc passed along to the consumer.
This amounts to another FIVE mills
per quart. so that the total increase
TO the consumer in Boston and vicin-
be IN even one cent per quart. max
. ing the price iss cents.
-Four fine meetings we're held last
week in the interests of the Maine
milk producers. the first on Tue sday
at Island Park. followed by one on
Wednesday at Corinna; and on
Thursday afternoon at Monroe fair
grounds. An extra one was held on
account of the urgent demand, on
Wednesday evening al Plymouth. Mr..
Adams attended all these and reports
great interest. from IS 10 $50 being
present
Mr.. Adams will on Wednesday at
tend -the Androscoggin Pomona TO be
held with the M.not Center Grange
at Mirot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01

describe accurately or fully enough
10 permit identification from a dis
lance. Many people told Mr.. Dudley
and his assistants that, on that &C
count. they had come to the fair es-
pecially for that purpose.
Mr. Dudley last Friday attended an
orchard meeting at the orchard of H
G. Wentworth in Fairfield. where the
attendance was large. He lectured
on busting and the people were
much interested, particularly as Mr.
Wentworth had this year changed 10
busting from liquid spraying. with
marked success.
a similar meeting was attended on
Saturday at the orchard of Thaxter
Friend in Etna. The attendance was
good and much interest was shown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
ADJUSTMENTS
PRETTY HARD
TO CLASSIFY
THE POOR SNIP"

1t is difficult to define Owen
Moore's latest Selznick picture. The
Poor Simp," in which this artistic
comedian will be seen at the Colonial
theatre today.
1t may be classed as a farce COM
edy with dramatic situations and the
element of suspense worked up to the
nth degree, or it could be called a
fast-moving drama with unusual
good comedy scenes. in either case 1t
provides most excellent screen en-
tertainment and reflects great credit
on all concerned-J. Shakespeare
Sap for the clever story, Owen Moore
and his capable supporting cast for
their intelligent character portray
ais Victor Herman for the artistic
direction. and the Selznick forces in
general for the high standard of
production.
The action takes place, and con-
siderable action it is. too, in the
short space of tWenty-four hours.
owen Moore, as the hero is placed
in the position of experiencing cv-
cry emotion from citation to despair.
The cause of the trouble is when,
upon the receipt of very bad news
he decides life is not worth living.
A notorious gang leader is engaged
to accomplish his demise, in a man
ner unknown to him. The thug
agrees, and then comes the message
that the bad news is not so bad as il
seemed
Of course, that changes matters
considerably, and our hero tries to
| head off the gang, but with no luck
at all until-well. it would hardly do
! TO spoil one OF the best motion pic
ture climaxes seen this season by
advance word. OF course there is a
girl, or rather two of them. and
! Owen naturally decides that one is
! enough at the end
Other good things on the program
are THE Roaring Lion Affair" a
punchy two-reel Century comedy and
the ever popular Outing Chester
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
Sweet Corn Situation

{. Il. Crawford, who has been and
is al work in the sweet corn sections
oil the State says:
he hot, dry weather Of the past
two Or three weeks has caused the
sweet corn to develop very rapidly
The reports as they come from the
various sweet corn growing sections
would Indicate that the acreage and
Yield would be about normal in this
State. In some sections. both the
acreage and production promise 10 be
above normal. Franklin county re-
ports a shortage IN acreage, due to the
fact OF poor. termination OF seed, the
weather in many cases being very hot
and dry al the time of planting. The
production also is below the normal.
The harvesting IN many localities
Will begin this week and as this is in
the midst of the fairs season and
many farmers always plan to take in
the annua! fair. II may be well to
again remind them and urge them
that they should be careful TO inspect,
and often, their fields of corn. The
price of corn being unusually high TO
both the producer and the consumer.
makes it necessary 10 maintain d
high quality. 1t is plainly the duty
of the sweet corn growers to watch
their crop very carefully. In several
localities last year. due TO the fact
that the growers left the sweet corn
picking to attend the fairs. quite a
large percentage of the same was al
, lowed to become too hard before de-
livery to the factory. thus compelling
the packer to manufacture large
percentage of STANDARD" quality.
1T is impossible for the field agent
of the packers to visit every grower
and tell him just when his corn should
be picked, therefore it is up to the
grower to notify the packer when he
thinks his corn is approaching a con-
dition to pack. If the growers will
observe these points. and endeavor to
deliver their corn when it is in the
best Of condition. it will go a long
way toward building up and main
tanning q market which will warrant
the prices the producers must have"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
CHINA

c. w. Allen and family. who
motored from Kentucky to this town
ten days ago. started Monday on their
return trip. visiting Mrs. Aliens par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan HallowelI.
Mrs. w. Q. Harrington is gaining
after her long illness.
The State road is now under con-
strucuon from South China Four Cor
ners up the east side of China lake.
The canning factory of E. :. Moves
Company Weeks Mills, opened Nom
day. Aug. 80.
Miss Gertrude Kidder OF Everett. Mass
was weekend guest of her cousin. Mrs.
W. W, Washburn.
Parker Erskine has returned TO Portland
Miss Marion h-ainerd who passed a
part OF her vacation from the State library
with her aunt, Miss Estelle 'Brainerd has
gone to Southport for a week
Thomas H. Leonard OF Augusta. Ken.
nebeo county secretary OF the y. NJ. c. A.
was here on Tuesday considering the adj
Visibility Of organizing a \. Il. c. A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
Westbroo6 CITY Farm

The State Board Of Charities and
Corrections IN its report of the last
inspection made Of the West brook
City farm has the following TO say:
Superintendent and matron. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Edwards; salary
$500. Other employees, a general
farmer AZ 800 per month. boarding
himself woman for general house.
work. The inmates number %, in
Guiding men under 60 years: over
So . women under So and 2 over
g.; children under ls. One is ap-
parently insane Religious manial.
ore epiloptIc. three feeble minded,
one deaf mute. one blind. one sick in
bed one requiring assistance in
dressing.
Comfort and cleanliness for the
inmates is the rule. The only rec
ommendation made by the inspector
was that The use of common
drinking cup should be done away