davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-30
'enator Harrison to Take ActiUe Part in Campaign
lssissippi Man Who Worked Hard for Cox Nomination Is Absolutely Sure of Democratic Victory-Hays Al
 ready Has Republican Publicity We'll Organized

, ,irtroduction of Cox-Jusr as an unfamil- arity with the man made his nomination dlfficult.
 Already, however" added the Sena- tor. 'the reoplc Of the west are becoming
 aware of the progressiyeism of the demo- cratic candidate, as contrasted with the
 standpatism of the republican. They are beginning to realize thai Governor Cox
 wrote more progressive legislation in 1 Ohio in his terms of office than was written in previous half century, THE LEAGUES TRICKERY | The Mississippi Senator was asked how l in his opinion the people would receive the diamAtrically opposite positions the presidential candidates have assumed re- specJng the League of Nations. Quick as a flash came his answer.
 ''rhe people' he said will not be de- ceived by republican trickery respecting the League of Nations. The senatorial oligarchy has been playing and is stili playing politics with the league. In the beginning, there was no stronger advo- cate of tne League of Nations than Sem ator Lodge, as witness his famous speech before Union College. When 1t served his purpose, he changed his mind. Like wise, Senator Harding changed his mind. In the Senate he supported the league with certain reservations. And yet in his acceptance address, he repudiated the league. That repudiation represented his surrender to Senator Johnson and Senator Borah, for whose support he made the sacrifice.
 .In concrete sense, the people of the United States want a League of Nations. l Of course, they want American institu- tions protected Everybody does. Cox | position is entirely Americanism,' it is ] my belief that they will support Cox" BLAME FOR CHAOS
 ] Senator Harrison was asked if the fact
 that Europe is now full of war would inn press the people with an idea that the 1 League of Nations is inefficient or that
 there is an actual, crying need for ar effective league.
 "The people should and will, in my
 opinion,' he answered, put their fingers on the republican senatorial oligarchy
 and exclaim: These are the men Fol the fact that wars oyerTum Europe and
 that q condition approaching chaos exists,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-30

next House of Representatives will con- sst of 800 or more members.
 There is opposition to increasing the membership. But if it Is not increased. ten states will lose representation now enjoyed. These states are Indiana, Iowa and Missouri, which would lose two mem bers each; and Illinois, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Nebraska, Vermont and Nir- ginia, which would lose one member each.
 There is general complaint that the House membership is already too large and too unwieldly for the facile discharge of the nations business and there has been contention that the present mem bership should be reduced so as to make the total no greater than 300
 But it is regarded as certain that no such reduction will be ordered. On the
 other hand, in order that ten states might not lose scintilla of their present power, it is regarded as highly probable that the number will be increased to 800.
 In the long run, however, a patriotic effort will be made to limit the House membership. Otherwise in a few more decades the number would be 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-30
REPUBLICAN PUBLICITY
 IS WELL ORGANIZED

Washington, July 29.-(SpeciaL)-ln ad- dition to serving as connecting link be- tween the Penroses and the Johnsons of the G. O. P. organization, Will Hays, chairman of the executive committee Of that party, is grinding out interviews and editorials to be used in the repubii- can press of the country.
 Ali that an enterprising republican edl- tor need do after receiving the canned interviews, is to supply the name of some local individual, who either knows Hard ing and Coolidge" or has heard of them.
 MT Hays sends to Washington corre- spondents a letter of appeal for publicity, of which the following is an excerpt:
 "We very much want your help. Ev- erything that you can do to this end will be appreciated. Many republicans in your locality who know Harding and Coolidse will be glad to help in this by interviews, and possibly special articles could be pre- pared. In this connection, want to call your attention too, to specially pre- pared articles going out from this point, Washington. Most earnestly, I urge that we overlook nothing in an effort to get the country really acquainted with the splendid qualities of Harding and Cool idge. Some data is enclosed and I know that you will help all you can in the next two weeks on this"
 The data enclosed consists of half dozen well-written, well-thought-out "stories," which might serve either as editorials or interviews. MT. Hays over looks nothing to overcome the candicap in the fact that his candidates are not wide ly known.
 His eagerness for publicity would seem- ingly belle the confidence of which re- publcans boast He gives demonstra- tion. too, of the fact that the republican publicity bureau in Washington is one of the finest" and most expensive the country has ever known.
 In this connection, it is learned that the democrats will reopen their publici- ty bureau just as soon as sufficient mon- ey is gathered together. w. J. Cochrane, chairman of the publicity committee, is in Columbus at the present time to as- certain the extent of the ''wherewithal" CONGRESS WILL HAVE
 OVER 5C0 MEMBERS
 Washington, July 29-(Special) )-The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-30
BATTLESHIP IOWA
 TO BE USED AS TARGET

Washington, July 29.-(SpecialO-A battleship which, a few short years ago, was regarded as practically matchless will soon be battered into minute particles. The ship in ques- ton, the Iowa. rendered conspicuous service in the sinking of Cervera's fleet. And now it is regarded as of so little value that it will be transformed into a target for it's younger friends of the navy, the modern day super dreadnaughts.
 Proceeding unnamed but under il own steam and controlled by radio, probably from seaplanes, the old sea fighter will become the objective of the big guns of the navy in Chesapeake bay late this summer. It has been agreed, and only minor details remain to be completed. This will be the first time American gunners have been
 Be wise! Be ready for a sudden at tack of summer complaint, and have on hand a bottle of Dr. Seth Arnold's s Balsam. Warranted by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store, Birmingham Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-30

served a moving target for practice. except in time of actual war.
 Two of the Iowa's coal burning boil CTS are being converted to burn oil SO the ship may continue under way with no one aboard once her fires have been started and engines put in motion. The unique practice will give the gun pointers of the Atlantic fleet an op- portunity to test their ability under conditions as nearly approximating
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-30
THREE

the old vessel. mass of twisted steel, sinks beneath the waves to join the olJ Texas. which. as the San Marcos, was used for a stationary target years ago.
 The battleship Ohio has been turned over to the bureau of steam engineer ing for experim in radio con trol, and staff of expert technical officers has been placed aboard to ar range the Iowa practice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-30

those of war as can be obtained. Smoke screens will be thrown around the doomed ship during the run. and the course win be changed at will through the radio-controlled systems. This will necessitate a change in range on all the firing ships, exactly as would oc- cur in action.
 The Iowa has already been stripped O. it's guns and much valuable metal and the practice will be continued until
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-30
ASPIRIN

fBayer Tablets of Aspirin" Is genu-
 e Aspirin proved safe by millions
 d prescribed by physicians for over zenty years Accept only an un- <bken "Bayer package" which con- Ems proper directions to relieve adache, Tothache. Earache, Neu- Agia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. &ndy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few hts. Druggists also sell larger layer packages" Aspirin is trade hrk Bayer Manufacture Monoacetic- fdester of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-30
We Are Proud Of The Con- fidence Doctors, Druggists
 And The Public Have In 666
Has Proven Its Efficiency the Treatment of Malaria Chs Fever, Bilious Fever Colds and La Grippe-I Kills the ite That Causes the Fever

ness, Loss of Appetite. Foul Breath and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
 For Colds and LaGrippe know of noth- ing better than No. 666. few doses will give quick relief
 We especially recommend 666 for those exposed to the weather, they can take it. eat anything they want and go right on with their work with fear of being Salivated
 It contains Alcohol, Arsenic other poison drugs.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-30
By HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age Herald
 300 Davidson Building

Washington, July g. = (Special) = As se to Governor COX as any other man Fh the possible exception of Manager prge White, is Senator Pat Harrison of Fsissippi. And Senator Pat Harrison of ssissippi, who has returned to Wash ton after ascertaining sentiment in the
 st following the San Francisco con- Eticn, declares conviction that the nocratic nominee will be elected-that ! people of the United States will not
 nd, for the political trickery of the prblican senatorial oligarchy
 epator Harrison, who was chiefly in umental in rersuading the Mississippi egaticn to support the nomination of Ohio governor, declares that the first 'lS of the campaign will be the proper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-30

E6 66 'h fEffe most speedy remedy we know
 will soon break the fever and then if
 sSen as a tonic the fever will not return. &u can give it while the fever is off. s666 is fine tonic for pale people. It Eilds up the blood corpuscles to red,
 kalthy condition, giving natural, healthy |mplexion.
 s666 quickly relieves Constipation, Bilious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-30
Southern Military Academy, Greensboro, Ala.

 Graduates Preo
  O swimming For and F. Preside l,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25
Auto Accident al West
End of hennebec Bridge

AT 4G1O accident winch turned OH
fortunate 1ur tts drivers u TWO Ford
trucks OCCURRED gI -tle wesT END If the
hennepec Bridge F-oRy afternoon
about wv q clock when Clifford Shaw
with I IoaC II lumber after crossing
ths Jl-1uge rom Cany street was run
,uIo oy q -:-lck belonging 70 Mi
colin d Dyer HARDWARE dealers ana
driven ny Melvin .. Higgins M
Higgins was = rae arr u turning
of Front street WINCH IS 1ack u me
stores IN ms east sIae II Water
street. nrlp Bridge street and upon
observing ttle oncanluE car. arc1rd-
ing u Nj Higgins. ne attempted 70
Ee- ms machine under control. which
at- wpLld probably have accomplish
I'd aad nor la5 street sno-- time
before been sIr,nkisd 10 lay The dust
He struck The Shaw Lruck soA6ly,
tearing .uE the reHr mud guard and
breaking several springs The, daIn-
age n MS own car was. however
much worse leEr-nE III u the ief,
from wheel bending The axle and
springs and aETnpllshIn- me mud
guard BIZ tur -hs curling 1ns caI
womb nave been overturned ana ne
result might have bean different
Traffic al TINS poln1 was rled up fnr
only & few minutes. me Shaw caT
leaving -he scene Of Inc accident IN
de< Is owl power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25
Women Workers TO
Meet In Boston

T1elarnre.s from the TWO Maine E1rls
c,,,nx nele,1grrg 70 the Massachusetts
.aar~,e nj Women Workers and usie-
za1es from the E1rls' clubs also Al
5liatt-a. with thai organization mo n
-.,u4 Hnrue stale Will hold thelr 1lrs'
eaIl meeting on TINS Saturday evening
q. N. -aIlere club. 20 COMMONWEALTH
avenue Bosfou Three voting ueie-
s-atts viii ne there from the haE 7taie
rl,1ps and one voting delegate rom
ea~t, If the Maine c!nhs, one rom
y7a4pr-y-ylle. and one from Augusta
-,,ev will ne greeted by Miss Harriet
moss WIN is IN charge OF the state
offices II tts league headquarters.
The meeting viii be preceded bN
sumner n the delegates. rnesrh s'
,,,s stat. executive -pmruittss ana me
state serretar;aI staff. Following me
,,,T,,,a- C.l;erun Cari,erry Of the Boston
Pnsr will speak on The Woman >
ypre Versus Machine Politics ,1iher
sneakers win sse Miss Marion Alies.
,,,,.s,f,..rt. of the ieaEua, Miss jane
stirnson. organizing se.cretaI-E- ana
g,ss sgildred GutFerron, educational
aer~e1ar--.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25

mixture founa n The barre mad been
puI there Ivy Charles CouloHlbe, one
n the tenants 81 rhe house, whp UPON
rhe occasion Of ms sons marriage
mad. unbeiznpwn 20 Mr.. Aube. maze
mixture n drink 70 celebrate the oc-
caslon Defense claimed that the
materials found were not owned by
-he respondent.
Respondent AIiard Aune testified
that three years ago he was arrested
IN a liquor clSs ana had served sen
Ience but mad never since that time
been arrested On a uuuu- case He
was not al home when the deputies
had made the search. III: his wife
rad IoId MIN that they mad been there
Aube stated that ne hRd the paper
over the cellar ronrn wall in order 70
keep the -oum WARM The bottles
found. ne said belonged 70 MS boy
VINO collected them 70 sell ne mad
q Dig ana a cow, ne testified. and ne
used the stoves n the cellar rouZn 70
{ cnpk me swfH fpr the animals. ana
never cooked ANYTHING else there. He
knew nothing Rbuut The barrels ana
+ L4ft'F WtsTe MOI his 7Ibr ISrA4liSA
that ne kept nj liquor there and new
er MADE liquor there
Charles CouloYnbe If Augusta also
testified for the defense He could
moi speak English and Peter Carey
acted us Interpreter. Gouinnbs IS
married and has "a children He
testified that IN April - ms son was
married and he made some hop beer
TO celebrate with. He made il in the
barrels, using cnrn. mntssses and
water. He testified that he had new
~ made any more and in never go
ing to
At the close af the testimony. ar
Eumenrs were made IVY Attorney
BUrielgh Martin for the defense, and
County Attorney Walter N Sanbarn
fnr the Sta1e and Judge Became gave
the case 10 the jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25

Tlls Edwards Manufacturing cnEn-
many mas a four-tizv week on rs
working schedule beginning TINS week.
mus reducing -he working hours rom
- 70 20 hours. THIS pnlICy IS nu1 %
1,e permanent although = vii a1fec-
TINS we4.3. and possibly me neE- week
or TWO. TIE reason Tor Ire ~eIiuc-on
NAV ils acr~edIfeti 10 eens-al conul-
-iuns II The trade. Milton Dean.
s1zpe--rtendert ~ Inc Edwards Mfg.
On. was OUT % me CIV F7rld2v.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25
:. ". {. A NOTES

Secretary Frank Candur u the Y.
a { A. was & business visitor I'll Wa
teI-vlIle. Friday
me stznnaslun classes are scaed-
Tiled 10 starr Oc-uner zth- Already
many have sIgutied their intentions
o1 ATTENDING.
= would re well o reInernner that
ms swimming periods for BOYS IT The
pooi are Mondays, Wednesdays ana
f'r1aaE's- a11ernonn ann evening. For
girls TUESDAYS Gnd THURSDAYS al The
sRrlE tsne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25
SUPERIOR COURT
Allard 4Aube Guilty Of
Common Nuisance
Jury Returns ee-ciic. IN las. Case
Tor Trial IN Just Ten Minutes -
Sentences irnppssu in SeSsra
crsmtrai Cases

The gUrv maze regard ]Dr speed
IL -te Friday SESSION Of the keuns--
tec superior cour-- returning The yer
dict II 4 criminal case N tus1 %
minutes The c4se IVES that o. S1a1e
VIZ A4lgr-u Aube II Augusta charged
by indictment with common ull-
sance. ana l1e ve-cic- returned was
EullTE-. Judge Became imposed sau-
tence upon AuDs 81 me u S8ou
COSTS u S5e, ana TWO months IN jan.
ana 4 rne &ud -nsIs nu1 palC s1E
TnuTI-ns additional n JElI-
II secand case against Auoe II
winch NJ was charged with the III
lawful Manufacture u Intoxicating
liquor plea. Of 1p1 guilty was wILtl-
drawn ana Attorney 8Erielgn Mar
IN counsel 1pr -Aube fled Z dsrnu--
ler- The Judge imposed sentence u
TWO months II jail anG . fine ~
$1,000. and respondent WIS placed II
probation n Lt2ls case
Two oIher criminal casas CINE III
-Or sentence yesterday. N the case
4Eains1 John 2, Nolan u Togus. IT
dlc-ed tOr assault with q dangerous
instrument upon Deputy Sler1ff
Gilbert q. Carey u E'rfts-un lasr
april on Wafer street AugusIa-
County Attorney Saupor- nul-
pressed ttla- pr Of -hR Indictment
ctlarrInE Nolan zvs-1 Assault WIN I
dangerous instrument and me re-
spondsnI pleaded nolo cou1endere 20
the charge II assault ana battery.
Emery O. 3eane Of EaIloweI ap-
7,earea IS coLrse. TOR Nolan. stating
II -he caur- chaI Nolan was 4
Spanish war vetcr2n ana . -r-u =
Years y age, ana r,lA1 ae commit
-ed the uf1ense while under -he n
Guence II 3iqunr.
Major Niles Perkins. treasurer Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25

Old Chatham. columbia %, Y. :
= WIS bothered with -onsr.r@tlon.
Liver Trouble ana Indigestion -u~
-tlree Years. anG r:9eu I'll k-nus n
medicine win no relief
was So BAG I would nave = 1ull
heavy FEELING Il rhs PHI 81 nv s1om-
ach. generally aI,oI1, -hrne ~ tour
hours after eating
: saw advertised T tne Troy
Times" F'~ult & t1ves ana sent %
h " Seymour drug sCore n Chat
nam ana bought TWO SOC. boxes. Be-
fore : mad FINISHED one box. ! WIS re-
-ieved and now nave ~ more rrou-
bic. 7 can ear anything I desire
would ADVISE anyone II me same
condition Is : WIS. 70 cake F'--IGit a
lives i Is : God-send. and : would
not be without Fruit a-rives' n -ht
house
WILLIAM GALE SEET HERD
5llc. bnx. sor S2.50. trial size Csc
Al dealers or from FRUIT a TTT- e
Limited. OGDENEBTRG, y. Y
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25
Many New Phones
Installed Here

Z Z. Ransdeu If he \ Z Tel. &
Tai CO.. mas ms crew O. men install
lng - telephones n the roorrs n ne
aGdiuon u the New Augusta house.
re * also installing a system nj e!En-
releuhones II me new home u the
nd 5r-zu- general at the State HOUSE
an UNDERGROUND cable being land rom
ne main building. ne hes recent! =
r.r4rrple-ed the long ion Of putting II
2 laD-line switchboard al the state
,os7,l-aI. where ne entire system WIS
,-s.f1,il4 ever 1000 feet Of cable being
T,seIs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25
GIRLS GLIB NOTES

The nominating committee posted
F-lIiEy evening 2 list Of nominees for
office The list Of nominees is Us fol-
lows: President. Atielins johnson.
louise Folsom: treasurer. Caro-
HAmlin. Marion Back: secretary,
Esther Cyr. Olive waRhburn. The
nominating committee is, Florence
Croatia. chairman; Florence FauEft
Gertrude Z. Hail. Mae Nerrnw. Ger
rr-ude Carver.
The FIRST social FRIDAY evening aI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25

me knights of Columbus for talk
70 follow thar regular meeting next
Tuesday' evening. have ,ean y-esr--- 4,,--
fanaEe n securlnE ths services of
Frank Siler1aen u New York CITY
VINO Is playing the lead IN -he ulc-llr-,
1asfaiAe'n OF Holman Days famous play
Ine King Log" His suplecr Will be
me Influence Of rhe Irish N Amer
1ca Ar. Sher3den mas made a
Special study of this subject. is an
able Speaker. ana his address viii
COUNTLESS Je EnQst luLernsriug-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25

The coal dealers have % put n 1AsI
vz-nriz xr-er hey receive coal by raj
-oud dine 70 the advance II the de-
rrJ11r-Rrre rates and ne embargo 4
cnaI IS moi unloaded from the car
within y hours after 1 reaches rs
destination. al embargo Is placed on
me dealer and ne cannot get any more
,.onl e,erurl--nge Of SO q day Is
,,larad m cual. n place Of the for-ner
-,,,,n,,,,- al Sc. This heavier penalrv
g 70 nrcvidH eor qulck unloading OF
,,-,5c,, ero thereby released fur
-, 7,sas = is something NJ Z LIZ
ss.n,n- u-nen several cars arrive
:. --.- -re--, l1nioafeti On time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25

was aisp enjoyed. Refreshments Of
cake and ice cream wese sarved.
On Monday evening. the executive
council viii meet This in thu iaR
nesting for q year thar Min Hnynss
viii be in the city To arsand ~ sns
is PLANNING TO leRve soon fur Boxfun
where she VIII pans Same time. Tia
winnie 1B members uf rns council
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25

the Augusta GiriE Community club
tonk mace lasf evening ana there
was q large number OF the members
IN attendance The screEned-in
porch attracted many u the girls
and there thEy discovered & very
cnni and delightful place Games
were enjoyed DOWNSTAIRS and up
stairs rheFe WIS Exnc Dancing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25
Red
blood
Pe77ev NJ enorial
n MED Baptist Church

| Ill. p 14o11 coUrsIuE through
y-1- re.-S & : sure sign Of goou
..--ss.-o-.. MESS yolr STOMACH,
t7a- al 1-az- digestive organs arr
sg-E.ls promptly and thoroughly.
e. z.o91 -2unUT assimiia1e al -he
r,1--..zl--.a--- rom vo11r food; you-
s-s--r- II ----a4ITy ere not renewed
- =. -0l want. only avold TOT
r. 1a-s1---- am rich fpp5s. 1u, ne
T.. ( -lEa plenty IF time. 70 chew
--.-- zro val. Chewing IS the
= = = ne u-ocess Of digestion.
-s-s-, c---Cl II r" Atwood
..---.-s n111gl7-alIv. VIII nu--s
T,-- ZEN II impurities. am 81
~---~-1ious elements tr
F-,.e cloo5. Il VIII keep vou.
- -.--~a ana von VIII GET the ful,
Ia y -o-r +ood.
G-ar Z eo--ie Of IF" Away
a :: e absolutely Harmless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25

The Disrrtct Convention ~ -oa
, --1an SISTERS VIII Dc helo n Wa
1sF1-ie nHxf Monday AFTERNOON ano
evening, SEPT eth and eli members
"a aAasllt-es1l Temple ere lnvIred 70 nj
ess'ia- The afternoon SESSION opens Al
: t-loek and Al 6-Sp. = supper VIII
't= served n the Naterv5lle Me1hoais1
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25

s. . e Kingsley has returned
Nit0n bath. wnere she was the guest
u Mi's- e Z k4ngsles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25

ss Aa1tr7-ns P Larfiu. sr-uiuveo
= tiis ely ueasErers ofirs, Is arluy-
-ns weeks vacation trnsu hey Duties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25

-- II Conditions.
IL relD v1urg
- a.- s..ae. L ms
-=sr .ogganold -ern-
60 mar antilles
" -~e@ ~a-.erariors.
IL 4=zla- sells Il
~ c 2 ao--le. T vou
~ a~er req Il. ger
r -s oaEv. T.F -
a., Portland,
---,.
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25
ncAI NOTCH

Csirfr csun 10 LEI any afternoon Tor
.,o..,t,,t ana r.i,,t tsveI1zE. Phone Mrs
Williamson. 6za-W sep2bdsf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25

SGrzEue went 10 Lewis
II Aaes1aaE, where ne VIII es1er
bates coIlege.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25
COMPLETE CURE
Of INDIGESTION

One 5cs al .r7ui-- -T1VES" or
"E~uIt LIVER tablets" Brought 7eief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25
GNGHAM FROCKS TO WEAR
ABOUT THE HOUSE at o0@ DIS

C0CNT-A tubable frock IS the only
thing for working about the house
Fashioned Of gay plaid or checked ging-
hams ara many delightful little styles.
simple yer smart. which viii prove Just
what you need for the Autumn and
Winter house dress II is good plan
to buy while stocks are vet complete and
here is & real saving. Our entire stock
At 20q5 less than regular price