davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
4onnas e * Head Sc akes
rsatly Reduced From Stocks
ien4I land + 1918 md 1919
NORTHWEST GOVERNORS
HOLD q NFERENcE


ID. Finn, tn Tic expert with the
AilWay and warehouse commits
hss received . report ri from
sOalnth and Superior which indicates
lionS fuel situation Ordinarily
4 1ss I'D n reserve supply 0fS two mil
Hon tons available ct the head of the
when rlaviga alton opens in the
ING, but this year there was no
Y .seh supply. 4, s59s.. si:=
ne report showed that from the
ttns navigation opened until June 1
he tonnage received IT the head Of
i lakes ia 1919 and 1920 was as
follows Bituminous coal 1919, 9
6zO, 500 tons 1920, 276, 400 tons.
ssnthracites 919, PA, 900 tons; $50,
500 tons. ss ~. r.
This shows that the bituminous
tonnage for the early months Of the
1920 navigation season decreased
90. The decrease in anthra-
cite tonnage Wa SO, 900. "a Is &
ks Northwest Coal Dock Oper-
/ at0zl ssosiation issued q statement
q "a Sslly 80, 000 tons 0f
coal at the. head of the lake,
aspared with 8, Us, 1913 ct this time
4 sYear aRo and 1 81 in 1915.
aul fuel. dealers Said they are
xeceiVing reports of mines closing be-
cause 81 the lack Of coal cars to
SSt.rSIsport fuel from the mines to the
I like ports d S9
II IN the clouds was seen re-
Gently in the order issued by the in
te1state commerce commission order
Inn "a, boo box ears to be delivered
est Of Chicago within thirty days.
This order was issued about June LIST.
s The average weekly output Of coal
necessary to meet the country's de-
mands at this time is 10 little over
SS1I, 900, 600 tons. Government figures
show N axefage 81 output Of only
sahopt. .717,S 300 tons weekly for the
stiys Meekssprevious to June Let. This
sslllSws there IS accumulating . short
2,,182 200 tons per week. #
thRii1 iss allowed to continue for g
very long time there will soon be
Sond ition that could not possibly
oysrcoms by fall 3
governors 81 the states of
sfifinesota North Dakota, South Da-
kotS and wisconsin may meet in tses-
sion to consider united action to
m adequate supply Of coal Tor
nSxt winter. ssI .5 Nit. 4. * 4 :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
! (By United Press }

b San Francisco, r June SO (Hugh
Baillie) The race for the. demo.
cratical presidential nomination had
frightened today with greater initisl
strength apparently accruing to the
three leaders and many Of the minor
candidates being practically elimin-
ated. Camps at AZ Mitcht II Palmer,
James M. Cox land William u. NC
Adoo were Increasingly optimistic,
while organizations Of James w. Ger
ard, ambassador John Davis and vice
president Thomas Marshall assumed
the expectancy OF leaders running in
to a dead lock and paving the way
for a compromise candidate. Other
aspirants wers frankly dubious oe
the outlook. 81 ~ = IT., =, %"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
STRIVING TODAYIFOR
CONTROL REPuBLICAN
PARTY IN N0D
One 81 Most Bitterly Contested
Prim.rie. Ever 'Hl:lsld IN "
Dakota State; $.$.Ez y

Bismarck, N. d., June so. Mon.
partisans and anti Townleyites arr
striving today for conttol% of the re-
publican; party In one the, most
bitterly contested primaries ever
held in the state. Strenuous cam
paigns have been conducted by both
sides. 'e+,,:5s 81 4 iSSfASs r. :, = i.
The contest; for the republican
nominee for governor ,slles between
the present encumbent sand VIM.
LANCER, the latter supported BY. the
Independent Voters association after
other candidates had tASsn eliminate
ed at the state; convention. Charges
Of Socialism" were nAde against
the nonpartisans whos etaliated by
branding LANCER, electd two years
ago to the Office OF Attorney: Gen.
eral with nonpartisan Snpport, as .
TRAITOR 5s. NJ itysHs4 d IN e. !
Withdrawal of Col. rank White
of Valley City leaves. It. two aspir-
ants for the state senSlrship-sen-
ator Gronna who seeASSto succeed
himself and for years intend of Sem
ator LaFollette J Of WISCONSIN, and
DR.. E. F. Ladd, president Of the agri-
cultural college, .whoSSHas endorsed
by the nonpartisan state convention.
:. There is also a stronG contest for
attorney general betwaSh VIM. Lem
Ike, vice president otathe National
Nonpartisan league, anARichard F.
Gallagher of Beach. .tS5
.: Should Governor Frazier be sue
cessful today it Is expected that OPP
ponents Of the league xviii = throw
their support as theySdid two years
ago to the democratic nominee who
will probably be u EFT. O'Connor,
who I is the only candidate on the
democratic ballot. !. Ct .{.
y Much interest centers In the fight
over state ssiperint tend INT az public
Mrs. Minnie J: Nelson,
present superintendent lis pftted
against Miss Ruth johnson. Miss
Nelson was the only candidate OPP
posed by the nonpartisans elected to
q state Office two years ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
VOTERS FILE SUIT
! IN QVALE ELECTION

Benson, Mipn., June 30.-Twenty-
five voters OF the Seventh congress
sional district have filed suit under
corrupt practices against o. J. Kvale,
non-partisan league winner Of the re-
publican congressional nomination
over Congressman Andrew Volstead,
author of the prohibition enforce
ment. .iNke
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
MllIlvNEl'0 GIVES :. i E.
I. !: READY RESPONSE

~ ~, III - 1 H., ILL., w. -
~ a@;.;ai 80. ~ &c 49, Nsav v'1 ~
Psl;ef s..+;fv;na ,.as, la he~a 49,
anaa,,ni;.ss5 th.s,sh 49,. .ana.ns;t..
t' ~ ia .niy ~ kenetoe.t
50, = "A .ss;hIa - 49, ~ ~ .n,
s,ao, = Z peI J,,r, ~ +he % sN ~
snaI ~ 4 a saxe . oo,,at;s. ~
.hs .tets Lsaa v ms 500 49, . sI =
~. o s 30 less ~. ~ H.
~. ~ ~ = N 4 IL. aon,,;ttsi
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
NINETY PER CENT OF. >' .
TEACHERS IN BHTRAM
COUNTY PAYIl|EURANCE
Teachers Insurance and Re-
tirement Fund Received
q: $1ls.33 From Bemidji

T Approximately 80 per cent Of the
teachers in Beltramih county paid a
part OF their wage into the teachers
insurance and retirement fund dur
ing the school year Just past. The
balance were exempt on account Of
having taught in Minnesota prior to
1915 when the ruling was passed
governing the payment Of the insur-
tance. 80" rs,s"F W. p ."'
!. Teacher, in the sBemidji public
schools alone during ethe past year
paid sum Of $118.38 Unto the state
department fund. The unorganized
territory turned in total Of $232.5O
for the past year. For the 1918-1919
teaching year, a total sof $1,318.75
was collected in Beltranli county for
this fund. >. !, ~. 33sfsE$}%s%$ ,.>. ~
Any person employed in Mime
sofa as teacher o. the time of the
passage Of the law on April, co.. 1916,
could have become y member Of the
fund association upon application to-
the board Of trustees, provided that
such application was made prior to
September /, 1917. ,Any person not
employed in MinneS1ta. las a teacher
on the above date who has entered
upon the work Of teaching on or
after September 1, 1915, by such ac-
ton becomes a member Of the fund
association and as such is required to
pay assessments. This applies to
those who have taught previously in
Minnesota or other States, and to
those who are just entering upon the
work of. teaching. I'M. 4 t.t e ( !.
A minimum Of twenty years Of
service is required Tor retirement.
Fifteen years Of this teaching must
have been done I'M Minnesota. The
five years preceding retirement must
have been spent in afhing IN Mn
1fesota outside Of cities of the first
class. Credit will noble allowed for
more than one yeafapf teaching in
any one calendar year f. Z is# .
Pensions are granted for retire
ment. II a teacher feturns to service
the pension stops at once. Substitute
teaching is not permitted to persons
drawing pensions. Payment Of the
insurance is not optional in the state
Of Minnesota but isssdeducted by the
clerk from the salaty paid to the
teacher at the tiH lssse payment
is made. ~. .y&. q,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
The Next F orty-Eisht Hour.
Will Decide Whether Bryan
\ Z .S \, 81 w ilson Controls 8
WILSON FACTION TRY 4.
70: CRUSH BRYAN

(By United Press

San Francisco, June 80 (Martin)
Within 4s hours William ]. Bryan
will have been crushed by the adj
ministration tank that Is rumbling
across the democratic battlefield to-
day, or he Will have climbed to. the
driver seat, according to every in
dication. 3..s5 I, r. ~ - !: 4 s. z
The fight between Bryan and Presi-
dent Wilson for the control Of the
democratic convention became more
intense today as platform and NOM
nation actions approached. ,.l5,, !,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
:sUJFlilR. 1alE ',l. LOSE =
IN LOUISIANA

4 BY a vote of 81 to A the lower
house Of the Louisiana legislature r.
jected a resolution calling tor the
ratification, Of the suffrage amend
,ment to the constitution. y After the
failure to capture Delaware the suf-
,fragettes made vigorous efforts to
win the southern state but. some
Of their speakers. including Repre-
sentative Baker Of California were
not accorded q hearing q.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
WANT TO SAVE GREAT SWAMP

In southeastern Georgia the Oke-
fenokee swamp covers 700 square
miles;i ttis in a primeval state and Is
said to have no counterpart in the
world. For these reasons U. s. biolo-
gists Of the department of agricul-
ture. recommend that 1t be made a
government reservation. Commercial
interests are planning to invade 1t
for the timber, and citizens Of Way
cross are bent on .forestallingt q fund
to- purchase 1t and turn 1t over to the
government as a wild life refuge. "
In the east this swamp Is exceeded In
size only by the Everglades Of Flor
ida. ~ - =. rs .EEL-.E = =. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
ONE j; lc,,oluN COUNTRY. ONE LANGUAGE

There sis,a growing tendency on the
part Of the Italian press In this coun-
try, to publish articles in English, and
New England boasts two Italian pa
pefs published entirely in English,
These are The: Italian Voice, Of Bos-
ton, and: the New England Sun, 5of
bridgeport, Conn. It is further inter
estine ltQ note that in contrast ia
form lays, many Italian newspapers
are, urkihg their readers to become
American citizens. ~. .4a...$5 M ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
WEST POINT GRADUATES 270' J

WEST POINT GRADUATES E7O z
The biggest graduating class In the
history Of the u. s. military academy;
numbering ITO, received their diplo-
mas from Secretary Of War Baker,
which diplomas conferred upon them
commissions as second lieutenants.
Gen. Pershing was present and ad-
dressed the graduates. w This Is prob
ably the last of the war emergency
classes covering a two-year course Of
training u -4e graduates received q
furlough until October when they
wall Join their regiments. 5G.% t %S:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
OWEN IS FIRST DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
WORLD NEWS !.
FIGHT 10 DEATH on STREET

N Following quarrel about the long
|shoreme g strike In New. York Om-
frerio Caracciolo and Louis ViscOpo
agreed to 90 into their homes, get
such weapons as they could and then
meet on the street to fight 1t out. The
former returned witha revolver and
Ciscopo, armed only with a knife, was
soon slain, but not before he had seve-
rely slashed his opponent. 10. 4 5s3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
ISI0IViENEs START BANK s-
go ~ M TUEY mn

The Is, 900 SlOvenes Of cleveland
sare much elated over the successful
opening OF sthe North ern Bank Of
sClsYsland, where the capi tai invested
is allnost exclusively Slovene. One
n1ionth after the opening Of its doors
Iflle bank reports that over one-h ali
& ~ doIlars5 have been deposited
aoyenes alone. <5:2 B
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
III: 90, 600 FOR JEWISH LEGION

sSis0OO, 600 FOR JEWISH LEGION.
The Jewish Red Shield OF David
has opened headquarters at 2lO Fifth
avenue, New York, for the purpose
ZOE npnducting million dollar drive
"a The benefit of Jewish families
who're bread-winners enlisted in the
Jewish Legion to fight for Palestine.
Many Of these Legionaries have fallen
IN battle; leaving their families with
out means Of support, while others
who have remained abroad to aid IN
tie upbuilding Of Palestine, are un-
able to help their families in this
! eoultzy. Fun reports Of receipts and
sexpe1dltures will be issued by the
organization directing the drive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-10

sion " eanesday IL tho Taconnet
Club house
Miss Ethel York Is qnte III with
the muinps.
Ira Ellis has returned from River
slde where he pasBed the wesA-end
with rc.at:ves.
The Reynolds Hill school opened
Mnn0av after being cioseG 4 few
days On account OF the death of the
teachers brother
The Ladies MlSsiona-y meeting ~
the Congregational church viii meet
this Tuesday afternoon n the home
OF Mrs. George W. Patterson.
Mrs. Emile Dubois entertained a
few friends Sunday evening. Nictro-
ia selections were enjoyed and re
Iresilments served.
The ole custom Of the annual
church and parish meeting OF the
church which was
planned to be held at the pA-sonage
Tuesday evening. Feb. 10. has been
postponed because Of % much illneD.
Miss Eua Freeman. TEACHER II the
Grammar school 10 confined 70 her
home with the influenza
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-10
FEED THE BIRDS
AND PROTECT
THEM FROM CATS

Listen % what CurA.or ThoIlls a
James OF the state museum. Ssnu-
me bird lover, says Of tbs teAIhered
tribes:
The next few we.ks vi, b the
most critical period Of the winter Tor
the birds supply Of food anu those
who have feeding stations should
see that the laruer is kept filed ua
I'll the snew leaves the ground Dur
;ng the early winter months there
have been many places IN The woods
and along the hedge rows where
weed seeds, insects. cocouns. etc,
could be found. but since The recent
fall Of snow. those places are al
closed for SOME weeks al least and
We ind many more birds IN the
cities now than IL any time during
the winter.
'Eere are few suggestions: Fang
out suet or dou ghuuts on your clothes
reel for the chlckacee. creeper, etc;
scatter hay chat and fine grains for
the seed eaters; but mas. mpcrtan,
Of al, look after The cat. as the birds
becoming tame by the kindnesses
shown them, fall easy prey TO their
worsf enemy, the domestic cat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-10

North Anson, after yisI. with Mrs.
Harvey Hodges.
Mrs. Oscar I.evuolcs was I. All
2-Ista r"cent,y To attend the StaLe
lecturers conference Of the Grunge.
i-rI'v R@ed OF Benton. who is wei
known II town. left on the Pullman
FRIDAY llght for Bostar. and VIII tgo
tu I lurlda for the remainder Of the
winter
III 1uDe,al services Of BennIt, the
little daughter Of Mr.. and NJ Vital
- AIaand were held Friday aeier-
noon a. > O'Clock at the St Francis
d. sales church Tire BODY was
placed II the tomb Al The Catholic
camet"rv
Mrs. George Miller is confined by
illneaa to her home on Benton ave
nu'.
MISS Zadie Rernoids Of Portland,
accompanied BY q friend. PASSED the
week END ~ her home on The Garland
road.
Barbnra, ,ittle dauyilt,- of Mr.. und
Ms. Rober- :. Horne. il IL.
Miss Dallas Booker attended a
Ounce or F-Iday evening g.. tbs I'M
versiiv of Maine
~, n III Bowman Of Oakland was
guest saturday evening of james
l. Dem.
Mrs. Ella Kennedy ana Ms.
George Monk Of Clinton were recent
-uests Of heir sister Mrs. Jarnes 7.
Dean
Mrs. z. - Grant ana SOD Arthur
nave returned TO St Adams litter a
wish in Winsiow aud Fairfield.
The Hollingswor-h and Whitney
Ladies Aid VIII hold an al Gay SEES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-10
WINSLoW

Rev. @. L. Barnard, WHO Aas been
taking the census III th@ Lt-r--'lLo1'v
south and east Of tne ScbastIcook
river Wednesday WIS on the Pet
tees pond road, ana has now con-
pieted his work.
Owing 10 The Inclemeu. weat Acr'
tie prayer meeting was not AeIc
Thursday evening n Lhe ConErega
tionai vest-y.
Nj and Mrs. A Z. Martin and chill
d-an of East WIuslow are recovering
from influenza.
Bouteile Martin Is Ill win infu-
enZu-
Robert 8. Horne. the 2. ?. D car
r,e- Is confined TO his nom ny IL
ness.
Miss Aduievilla Jewett. after an
Illness with The muMps. Is able IA be
out of doors
Lee. son of JaTnes Lashus Of Bav
street. who underwent III operation
r"celtly AZ the Sisters hospital. for
appendicitis. is reported comfortable
The public schools Vert closed
Fridav for the teachers convention
Ct Colby college.
Carroll WILSON is confined 10 his
home by iilness.
The sunbeam Club, Mrs. Charles
7. Robinson teacher, will hold rs
meeting SUNDAY afternoon II
o'clock ar~the Taconnet Club house
About "60 employees Of the Gard
ncr Hoilingsworth and Whitney mil;
were pleasantly entertained SATURDAY
AFTERNOON and evening at the Tacnn-
net Club house by the employees Of
the Winsiew HollinEsworth and
Whitney mill. Bowling and other
games were played in the afternoon.
In the evening a riatch between the
Gardiner and Tacpnnet team was won
by the Tacounet team. A buunt1ful
banquet WIS served at 5.s0 to about
400. Dancing was enjoyed IN th-
evening. Excellent music was ren-
dered hv m orchestra led by MIR
Ci,nboilek Of Waterville. The Card
ner employees departed II Il O'Clock
on u. special train. Harry 6. Grin
duh Was chairman Of the supper
committee. George Suite of the re-
ceptinn COMMITTEES. William 2. Sutn-
GRAND Of the advertising and check
room. and Robert Fl. Sa.mond Of the
bowling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Berry are the
parents At a daughter born Friday
Miss Rita p'Nurdi 10 confined to
Der home h- illnesH
Miss Eva Ghdden Is IL al the home
IT Mrs. Arthur Ward.
On account at the bad travelling
the Grange nuefiug thAf was 10 have.
been held Friday evening was post
poued.
The p. A. Club will hoi2 its meet
ing thus Monday evening with the
president. Mrs. IT. G. Puuler.
Amnrude Morrow. vino has been
serinDniy Ill. liz reportcd Improving.
Mrs. Susan Fogr Feed returned
Saturday Mnrning 70 her hume Ii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-10
.(lEDEc GO. REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

Ths following transfers in reu. esiass
hare been recorded curing the uust
~ek ~ the ksnnebec rsgiStry Of
A1eds:
Augu8tn-Warrcn 6. Malcolm ID Editn
II. Perkins. land and buildings on
ruth side uf-wesf-n street
Beisrndc-Ee-be~t Alexander 10 AVERY
Morrow, lHnd.
Bcutun-James MHro 70 John McPhutl,
land: F-ank w. witha1n 10 james
Mayo iand.
C9cisea-Arl wo.ruan OF Gurd.ncr TO
Elias :. Cuwua of Gardiner, land.
China-Deazl EBtates 10 Z. r Burns
of Brunswick, land Dean Estes u T..
r. Burns, lapd and buildings.
Clinton-EDen s. Gordon to F-suk Z.
Bcsse, land
Fa-u1ingdale-Cla-a Z. Baxie Of Wa
lerville 10 6. Arthur Cunningham. land.
observation-disclosures Ii Campbell ID An
ME McFadden. land with buildings;
Flora z. Wakefield Of rorrntn, Can
ada, to Archie X. Drake. land with
Buildings; Louis e. Slosberg TO An
glst Anderson, land with buildings
IIallUweil-WiIisan J. Cole una An
ME Cole 10 Ivory II Pease and Corr
Pease, land.
L.itchfield-Sarah A. Merrill OF lisbon
20 A. r. BnclAIiI1. land.
Mount yeruun-Ieorge =. Gilman tc
Il. Eiwoed Henley, land; Eugene L
Food TO Freda Conklir of View yorh
City. land with buildings
oakiHnd-Earry Z. Dearborn Of AL
Susta and II. Nelson Dea-aurn Of Liv-
ernorc Fails 70 George a. Rnseaush
land: n. L Dearborn and Il. n. DEER.
born 10 Ora l.. Wheeler sand C.. Z
Boidic OF Natervillc 70 Otto G. knauE
several luts; Frank 3. Gardiner 70 C
A Ridley and T. " F'ande-s Of Gar.
diner land.
Observation-Disclosures Z. Stevens, sole
heir Of David Stevens, ID Harrv Z.
C-ncker land.
sidne.-Abbie G. Eestad " Grand
Meadow, MINI. 70 Harry 3. RUSSELL Of
Grand Meadow, LANG.
South Gardlner-Mary J. Foulkes o.
Augusta 70 Annie McF adden land with
buildings
WaterviIle-GeorEe r, Vinegar 0.
Oakland To Marion Joseph, land; -rus-
ices Of Cuburn Classical Institute =
Elm CITY Realty Company, land. Chas
L. wi1hee to Farley and Ella L. Lunn
land.
TtusIuw-Jarnes =. Dean 70 Jamel
Cphsu, land. Fred Pooler 10 Charles
z. Caradonna IF vasEaiburo, lind with
buildings.
winth-op-Et.a Z. Carver - ais u
Oliver hathaway of Auburn, land witt
buildings n Winthrop and partly IT
ReadielG: William r. French 70 JON,
(. Bond, land with buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-10

minutes daily Miss Alice Lucz Il
doing the housework
Peter Larktn Of WaferviIle. who
has been n this place thu past tvfe
months building piers at the old
boom, has completed his work and
returned 10 his home.
MIR. and Mrs. Sanford Strickland
were IN W4terviue on Thursday To
attend the funeral Of Mr.. Strickland-s
SISTER. Mrs. Amy Wood
several trends from This place at
trndsd the funeral Of Mrs. LYDIA
Hcxie at North Fairfield Thursday
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-10
COULDN'T MeAM
STRENGTH After
INFLUENZA ATTACK

LcGmS Of the present EpfnGH1c at
Influenza should profit by the experi-
encc 1t shnse whp suffered Hun the
true of the treatment OF the after
effects.
When the influenza germs enter
the system al the oiscasc- fighting
forces of the blood are mustered into
the service Of expellinE the invaders
In most cases it is 4 hu-o tighi Ut the
enc OF which the blood Is left weaA
and th1n- Failure to ADOPT proper
methods of treatment during con-
valescence VIII me2n, IN many czses.
the DEVELOPMENT u nsurnsfnenia. an
eIlia neuralgia OF rheumg&1Gn.
Among the very cnnnon after-ef-
fects Of the disease are headaches.
dizzy spells. alespleSsncss, deDres-
sion. indigestion and nervousness.
I The blood needs a tonic.
| Much miuery may be avcided by
The method used BY Mrs. Eonor,pus
J. Laconture. Of No T6 Broad street,
Marlboro. Mass. When seer recently
1t her home Mrs. Lacontu-e was
anxious that others might profit By
her experience.
Like SO many Others who had IN
fuenza during the epidemic" says
Mrs. Laconrure. y was ief, n u bad
~ down condition and !. seemed
impossible for me TO regai1 ny
strength
The influenza dun. Inst long 11.
~
Slapped almost al nay strength. Il
stnmach bothered me and eoe1
sourea. causing severe pains and dig
~ spells. There WIS also very
rapid herr, action which caused me
10 worry and I became discouraged.
! WAS very weak and found grea-
difficulty IN do,ag NY aousework.
| Y read about DR.. Williams Pink
Pills n a newspaper and decided 10
give the remedy q trial. In q few
weeks there was a decided improve
-ncnt n my condition. Ny appetite
was better and I could ea. without
distress Gradually 7 -eg2iae6 my
strength and The unusual heart &C
lion Was corrected. ! teel better
than ! have n a long tine and CHI
strongly recommend Dr.. williams
Pink Pills"
The aetsr-efsec.s OF infueo.a as OF
common grip, are or.eo worse Khan
the disease itself. After the fever Is
gone the blood IL left weak and
strength does not return Then the
tonic r-eament with DR.. williams
Pink Pills Is invaluable. As the
blood Is restored 70 richness neu
health courses through the VEINS aac
the lingering poisons are expelled
Write To-Day to the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co.. Schenectady. n 2. fol
the free booklet Building Up the
Flood" Your ovn druggist sells
Dr.. Wilhams' Pink Pills or they viii
be sent by mail. postpaid. on receip,
Of price. 60 cents per hox--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-10
HINCKIEY

Elu:ne Richardson and tarnls. also
a brother Laugh and Emmcnds Rich
a-dson, have been very sick the pogf
week with influenza
The drYf az the w1ek several
friends in this vicinity heiped % est
the winters wood for Eliza Kelley
who has b6an eunAns6 % che hcuae
BY rheumattuUn sincs lnR Snii.
Rayussnd KellaY a Kixfcry - *
pecfsd home saturday Eight sm q
few dzyG visit and when he 70
turns his hrothar Hollis Kelley viii
accompany him
Raymond CrDcker 10 working in the
garage for p. A. ana I. p. Ricker.
Mrs. Melvin Palmer, who has been
very sick with a severe cold and was
ahliGsd 10 have q rrained nurse, u
slowly gaining and sits I'D q few