davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
Watch the Film Go


Your tceth ase now filn-eoated, more OR
less. Perhaps the film Is cloudy, 60 the teeth
look dir
Lock at them Do they giisten as they
should7 II not, try this new method and
watch how they change In ten days.
Millions Of people have done this. You see
the results on every hand - in teeth you
envy. maybe Do what they do--combat the
film. Then zee how well II pays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
pruaasts Meet renaht

The November meeting Of the Phila-
dclphia branch Of the American Phar-
maccut!cal Association will be held to-
night at g o'clock at thc Philadelphia
College Of Pharmacy and Science. 145
North Tenth street. DR.. Horatio c.
Wood. who is not only Il physician. but
professor of ma.eria mcdiCa, will nd.
dress the mectinE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
It's easy to make perfect mince pie!

TINE best of pies thick,
mellow mince pies
are really the easiest to
make!
You simply make the crust
and fill with Atmore's Mince
Meat. No mixing is neces-
Sary and no extras the
odd time" flavor and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
That film does this:

Film Is that viscous coat you feel. It cIinss
TO teeth, gets between the teeth and stayo.
The ordinary tooth paste does not end il.
Brushing does not keep teeth free.
Month after month It may Hnger to do
ceaseless damage. Most tooth troubles are
now traced to filrn. And. despite the tooth
brush, they have constantly increased. Very
few people escaped them.
The film absorbs stains, making the teeth
look dingy. II Is the basis of tartar. 1t holds
food substance which ferments and forms
acid 1t holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay.
Millions Of germs breed In it. They, with
tartar, are the chief cause OF pyorrhea. Also
of other serious troubles, local and inter nal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
CONCERT FOR HOME
Holiday House to Benefit by Pro.
ceeds OF Musical Affair

Miss Lucy Marsh, soprano solost,
and Master John Richardson, boy yio-
linist, together with the Victor Orches-
ira, will assist in the first fall concert
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

called Pepsodent "A tooth paste based on
modern science. And To-Day Tube Is being
sent to anyone who will try H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
Years devoted to il

Dental science has for years sought to end
that film. Its baleful effects make it su-
premely important.
Ways have now been found to fight II.
Authorities have proved them beyond ques-
ton. Now leading dentists everywhere ad-
wise their daily use.
The methods are combined in deniiriee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
Duo-Art Pianola-Pianos

In the player-piano field the
lases. development. 10 tho repro
ducing piano" among which elass
the Duo-Att Pionola Piano 10 the
oupreme achievement.
The Duo-Art plays for you az
V;etrola sings for you. The Duo
Art does more--it performs on
tho same instrument from which
the original tones were recorded.
The Duo-Art is embodied in
only the greatest makes Of pianos.
Demonstrations gladly given.
Call at any time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

Atmore's Extra
Family" Mince
Meat (the choicest
possible mince
meat) is sold in
bulk or in small
jars and pals. If
you prefer to save
even more money
and still have a
good pie, ask for
Atmore's Cele-
brated Mince Meat.
Be sure to try
Atmore's delicious
Philadelphia Plum
Puddingin Individ-
ual and Family
size tins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
In the grand piano field have the most repre-
sentative group Of instr,,ments offered anyYyhere in

&W Philadelphia. Fore ~ - 9.
NOS, among ,hi. Mason & Hamlin
-roup 10 the cello Cr..J p:.
W GRATED Mason & oA"A" ion"S
a ttsmltr--known as the most costly piano in
oNAN ho wond-but It 10 not costly when you
3R consider the tone.
u These wonderful instruments are made
like oil paintinss-cseh one an individual
work OF axt. prxed a. artistic creations suited
to individual tastes
We also cell the following Grand Pianos:--
Weber Stsck HcpIs
II. c. Schumacher Edouard Jules
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
Notice.!

Hoppe Victrola sales
men can not sell you imt-
tstions of victrolss. We
carry victrolss sxclus-
lively, hence no effort Is
made to have you pur-
chase an inferior make Of
talking machine.
Be sure your talking
machine n . genuine
Victrols.
At Heppe's you can
secure any style Of senu-
Inc victrola and pay for
Il by cash or charge ac-
count or by tho Hoppe
Rental Payment Plan,
which applies all rent
toward the purchase
price with no charge for
this privilege.
victrolae@|
Style 30
$125 W
Pay Only u
3i.75 \
Weekly |
"If d n not q Victrola II |
Is q disappointment"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

Your dentist. when you visit him, may cost
your teeth with iodine. That stain shows uy
the film. Then he removes the film by Hgor.
Gus dental cleaning.
Pepsodent combats the flm-eoats daily. II
aims to prevent those deposits. Otherwise
between your dental visits, the film may 40
much damage.
Children suffer in particular from these
film attacks. Dentists advise that Pepsodem
be applied twice daily from the time the first
tooth appears.
Men who smoke will often deeply stain the
films They will see most conspicuous re-
suits from any film removal.
So to all In your family this question Is
important. II Is time to settle 1t, as millions
have done. Cut out this coupon now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
Lloyd George Tells
King His Belfast
Talk Was Fine

London, June 23.--In a message to
the king, and queen congratulating
them on the success of their visit to
Belfast, Premier Lloyd George said:
"Our faith in the future is streng-
thened by the reception given your
words in inaugurating the parliament
of northern Ireland. None but the
king could have made that personal
appeal: none but the king could have
evoked so instantaneous a response.
mo effort shall be lacking on the
part of your ministers to bring north
ern and southern Ireland together in
recognition of common Irish respon-
sibility and / trust that from now on
ward a new spirit of forbearance may
breathe upon the troubled waters of
the Irish question"
The king, in replying said: Those
services to my people to which you so
generously refer will be more than
amply rewarded if they assist in any
way the efforts of my government to
bridge over the unhappy differences
standing between the Irish people and
that peaceful settlement for which
the whole English speaking world so
earnestly looks"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
To Adjust Debts
Continued from PAGE One1

limited powers over the allied debts
to the secretary or treasury and in
timations of similar position were
given by some Republicans. During
a speech on bonus and other iegisla-
ton. Senator Borah. Republican.
Idaho. referred to the foreign debt
and asked if any member OF the
Senate finance committee expected
ITO see a dollar of interest on our
foreign debt in 49,"
why. in the financial quarters
which influence the foreign policy OF
the United States, no matter what
party is in administration. he said.
1.-The proposal is now being discussed
to postpone even the paying OF inter-
est on this foreign debt for ten years
France, Belgium, England. have
their own burdens. The suggestion
that interest be postponed Tor ten
years arises from the quarters where
it is hoped that they can be KEPT
solvent enough to pay the ihteres'
on the private debts they owe In the
United States"
Total debts by countries as SHOWN
in the statements accompanying Sec
rotary Melons letter were az ro'-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
Thornton Alumni
At Annual BANQUET

Saco. Me-. June 23.-The sgd annual
banquet of the Thornton Academy
Alumni Association was held at the
Moulton House. Dunstan, Wednesday
night, and was attended by many
graduates of the school.
After dinner had been served George
Anderson Emery. president of the as
ISOLATION, who graduated 81 years ago.
made brief address and introduced
Miss Edith Saman as toastmistress.
Toasts were responded to by Miss
Frances S. Russell. Clifford L. Mason.
Miss Lydia M. Chadwick. who gradu-
ated from Thornton 81 years ago:
Frederick H. Shields, DR. George r.
Love, mayor of Saco. Miss Mary Blake
and "---.am H. Deering.
The committee in charge was Mrs.
Susie G. Morrow. Mrs. Florence b.
Milliken, Miss Katherine Deering and
Harry c. Quinby
1t was announced Wednesday that
the Morgan scholarship of SIS in gold
was awarded TO Charles F. Moody. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Moody of
Pleasant street. Moody, who grad
uated from Thornton Academy Tues
day, will enter University of Maine in
the fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
Harvard and Yale
Grads and Under-Grads
Divide PreIiminaries

New London, CT, June 23.--Tiaryard
and Yale shared the honors in the pre-
liminaries this evening for the annual
regatta.
The undergraduates of Yale. SUBJ
stitutes of varsity and freshmen
crows who formed combination
eight. left a similar Harvard combina-
ton half a length behind in a two.
mile race. The winners time was II
minutes; the losers. 1902.
Graduates of Harvard proved better
than those of Yale. Heavier men and
unframed. they rowed only half a mile
and took no time, but the result was
decisive. Harvard won by a 1enpth
and quarter and gained the Herrick
cup.
For the Blue. tomorrow's race is ex-
pected to be an important factor in de-
Gliding its rowing policy of future
years and to test a VARSITY crew which
Its former coach. Guy Nickalls, said
lacked fighting spirit.
For Harvard. the favorite, the race
also had features out of the ordinary
Coach Haines shifted his men in
search of a stroke. AS a solution ~
his problem he re-rigged the she'll and
readjusted every place in the boat
Harvard will take the river with Ap-
pieron, it's stroke, rowing from the
starboard, the first time in ri years
that a Harvard crew has been so boat
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
Z. S. Slow in Serving
Former Service Men

Washington, June 23-Numerous
complaints of delays in the granting
or compensation to former service
men were today presented to the
Senate committee investigating gov
veterans. In some instances a wear
elapsed, the committee was told, be-
fore relief was obtained and then the
ratings were unsatisfactory.
Many former service men now in
government and contract hospitals
are in need of clothing and are de-
pendent upon charity for many of the
necessities of life, according to letters
filed with the committee by Senator
Walsh, Democrat, Massachusetts.
One letter referring to government
hospitals at Greenville, S. c., stated
conditions are very bad" and assert
ed that two hundred tubercular pa
tients there had received no common
sation.
That bribery and tipping for privi-
ieges was common practice in the
government and contract hospitals
was stated by witness whose name
was Withheld. He displayed about
nifty checks. representing approx
mately four hundred dollars drawn by
himself and used, he said. for such
purposes. He informed the commit
tee that as punishment for having
protested against conditions in a gov
eminent hospital he was placed in
the insane ward and held there six
days until he obtained his release by
bribing q sergeant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
See Similarity
In Assaults on


Lewiston, Me-, June 23-The Sun
says:
Although there is good reason to
believe that the assaiiants Of Book
err B. Douglass at Bowdoinham Tues
day night, when he was robbed Of
$4,000 worth of Liberty bonds and
$500 in cash, came to Lewiston, local
officials thus far have been unable to
get any trace of them. Certain as
poets of the case, remind one OF the
attack upon DIR. C. K. Donnell, some
10 days ago, Douglass was hit over
the left eye with some instrument
which produced big swelling and
rendered him unconscious. without
causing an abrasion.
That was just what happened in
the Donnell case. The doctor was
knocked down by blow over his
right eye. The skin was not broken,
but lump as big as a hens egg ap-
peared and the doctor remained un-
conscious for over three-quarters of
an hour.
Douglass declares he was forced
to swallow or inhale some kind of Ii
guild that had an odor similar to
chloroform. He remained uncon-
scious for about an hour and a half.
it is believed.
This also suggests that possibly
chloroform or some powerful anaes-
thetic was used to lengthen the state
of Inconsistencies.
Douglass was securely bound with
a strong cord and his body left in
the tall grass beside the road, al
though partly concealed from view
DIR. Donnell was not tied, but the
building in which his body was left
was set on fire.
Robbery appears to have been the
motive in both cases, and both ap-
pear to be difficult of solution.
Douglass Assaulted
There is no question but that the
assault and robbery were carefully
planned, otherwise ii is contended.
the whereabouts of Mr. Douglass at
that particular time and fact that
ne had large amount of money on
MS person, would not have been
known to the robbers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
Hurry Up Legislation
Continued from Page one)

Mr.. Fordney informed the pres.
dent that the Republican committee
draft of the permanent tariff bin
would be ready by Monday or Tues.
day for conside ration of the fun
committee draft of the permanent
tariff bill would be ready Monday or
Tuesday for consideration of the full
committee. He did not indicate how
much time would be required for
consideration of the bill by the whole
committee membership. although he
explained that a caucus of House
Republicans would be held before
the bill is submitted formally ia, the
House.
Senator Watson's suggestion led to
floor statements by half dozen Re.
publican and Democratic senators
that they would support his proposal.
THE country is in midst Of an in
tense economic reaction from the
war" senator Watson said. "This
is not the fault of legislation The
country can rest assured that both
the tariff and revenue bills will pass
but my own thought is that We can
not revive business until we first re-
peal the excess profits taxes and the
higher surtaxes upon income.
There are Oppressive influences
on business. even though they are
not to be paid. because the business
depression will reduce their yield to
the vanishing point. The situation
condemns labor to idleness and the
train of economic woes"
why look so fiercely at US Demo-
crats?" Sen. Pomerone, Democrat
Ohio. inquired.
II was not criticizine or blaming
anybody We can expect the gen
eral tariff bill to be reported to the
House within ten days and to be en-.
acted within three weeks after that
IT win take some time for the tarin
bill to get through the Senate nm
ance committee. four or FIVE weeks
within that period we may ex-
pect the House to pass the revenue
bill and that bill hope to see taken
I'D and passed in the Senate befon
the tariff bill.
I'VE can formulate a tariff R
but with the present disturbance OF
international exchange. the derange-
ment of economic life all over the
globe. conditions inevitably will
make some details of any bill We
bring out obsolete within six months
On the other hand If we pass the re-
venue law. business will have some
reinsurance. 1t will know what iu
burdens are to be. the direct buroe'
1t has to cary. Then we can take up
the tariff and the other questions
which perplex U.s."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
Haines-B Brown

a very pretty wedding took place
on wednesday at 1 o'clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Orie N Tit
comb OF Litleton, when Mrs. Tit
comps sister, Miss Florence r.
brown became the bride of JASPER
L. Haines of Waterville. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. A. M.
thompson, pastor of the Congrega
tlonai church of Houlton, the double
ring service being used.
The bridal party stood beneath an
arch or evergreen and roses and the
general scheme of decoration of the
mousse was green and white, making
pretty setting for the wedding.
Inc bride wore a pretty gown of
white satin with a veil and carried
a bouquet of brides roses and lilies
or the valley. She was attended by
ner sister, Mildred Brown, who wore
PINK georgette and carried sweet
peas. The groom was attended by
Kenneth Ingalls, of Presque Isle. The
brides niece, Florence Titcomb,
oaintliy gowned in white made a
charming little ring bearer. The
young couple received many beauti-
ful gifts of silver. linen and cut
glass. besides other articles of value.
Guests from out-of-town, who at
tended the wedding were: Mrs II.
5. Haines and Miss Eugene Haines
OF Waterville. mother and sister of
the groom, Kenneth ingalls, and the
Misses Maude Shorey, Ada Brown
and Mildred Brown of Pressure Isle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Joclyn of
Mars Hill. After the wedding sup
per, Mr.. and Mrs. Haines left on a
short trip and on their return will
reside in Waterville.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John D. Brown of Pressure
Isle and has been employed as book
keeper for the Kennebec Auto Sup
ply Company for the past two years
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Haines of this city. He is
an eX-service man, having been a
member of old Company H of this
city and was overseas about 21
months. He was also a member OF
the J1st Military Police. He is at
present employed at the freight
house of the Maine Central railroad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24

good condition, although it 10 stated
to be ave years since 1t was painted.
The bedsteads are simply shelves
swinging down from the wall and are
without springs, the mattresses rest
ing directly upon iron straps or bars.
The mattresses and blankets were
clean. There were no sheets but a
few beds had pillow cases on the
pillows. Every prisoner and all his
clothing is subjected to a thorough
cleaning as soon as he arrives. All
prisoners are then required to keep
themselves. their personal clothing
and bedding clean. The men sleep at
night in the same Undertaking as
worn during the day time, Separate
towels are provided for each man.
Recommendations and suggestions
Use of sheets, pillow cases and a
spread of some dark coiored material
with a smooth. hard finish on each
bed, new cot bedsteads with springs.
Examination of each prisoner by the
Jail physician as soon as committed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
PLAN UNION
Continues from Pass ons,

logical to own and operate a war.
Mouse. so that II can buy and ssn
merchandise. With such an eou;n
ment 1t could act much more efficient.
ly as a stabilizer of price and ouali,v
He thought this was the opinion =,
the majority of those interested
The other speakers named on IN.
program are well known. a. B. Glen
ent of Waterville was for about fon,
years with the Farmers Union stor.
at Waterville and is now with ths
State Department of Agriculture do
ing very effective work. Dean Iaon
S. Merrill of the University of Mains
is well known to practically every.
body in the State.
The official program. on standard
time:
The Program
10 A. M.-F. p. Washburn. cam
missioner of agriculture. presiding
10.30-1l.15-"Co-o operative Purcb.s
ing as a New England Problem AN.
Its Bearing on Cooperative Marke,
ing" Horace W. Tinkham, Warren
II. /.
11.15-12 M.-Report on the Main.
Movement for a Central Co. operative
Purchasing Agency, A. B. Clemen,
Waterville.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Washburn
will instruct the county delegates to
be ready to make their nomination AZ
director after the noon recess.
NOON RECESS-1a.l5-I.l5
1.l5-1.so p. M.-Seating of Dele.
gates.
1.30-2.30-Organ ization.
Observation-Disclosures of Financin.
Cooperative Organizations" Dean /,
S. Merrill, Orono.
1905 .15-Open discussion on loca.
ton, etc.
400-4.i5-Shall the new Central
operate on the brokerage basis or
from its own warehouse?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
SPORTS
BOXING NOTES

Biddeford Journal-It will be a de-
cidedly improved Harry Drey that K.
o. Mayo will meet in the ring at
Prospect park. Friday night. over the
Harry Drew he met at Lewiston a
few months ago. and was given the
big end Of the bout. The Biddeford
boxer has had a good long rest which
was just what he wanted, and he has
been training with local boxers and
punching the bag with a lot of road
work for his wind. In his workouts
he has shown lot of improvement
and he has shown a lot of one-two
stuff which immensely pleased his
friends who watch him work. Ac-
cording to dope from Lewiston, X. Q.
Mayo is plenty confident that he is
going to add Drew to his list of
knockouts. He is always training for
short notice bouts and he feels that
with what he knows about the Bid
deford lad he can deliver X. o. Fri
day night But time will tell and il
the weather man is good Friday night
possibly Drew may surprise the Lew
iston man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
Concord N. HI. Publishing
House Destroyed by Fire

Concord, n. H., June 23-The
mailing and binding department of
the Rumford Press, which prints
many of the large magazines of the
east. was destroyed by fire tonight.
Ofiicials of the company said that a
great portion of the July Atlantic
Monthly intended for circulation
throughout New England, was lost
but that other magazines were in the
mails. They estimated the damage
at about $500, 900.
The printing establishment, includ-
ing the presses. is in a nearby
building, and is believed to have suf-
fered only slightly from water The
cause of the fire was undetermined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
FORD DRIVER SKIPS
FOLLOWING COLLISION

Rumford, Me-, June 23.-The Rum
ford police are at work unrsveiins .
mystery which seems to have no sow
ton. or at least appears that ""
now. Late Tuesday evening '''
Studebaker car driven by Philip ~
raelson. a local merchant. was ramme'
by a Ford bearing a Massachuse"s
number plate and driven by an uh'
known man, who jumped out OF INC
car and made away following Inv
head-on collision.
Both cars were severely damage
by the collision. though the Ford SUI
fered the majority of bruises. lh'
front ends of both cars were crusheu
No one was hurt. The Ford car %
being held. with an attachment u9'D
1t, at local garage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
John r. Hopkins, who since last

John r. Hopkins, who since last
October has been receiving medical
treatment in the south. arrived home
early this morning. He is fully re-
covered in health; as his appearance
plainly indicated. He first went to
the United States Public Health Ser
vice Hospital in Oten, n. c.. and af-
ter a month and half there was
transferred to the National Sanitar-
ium at johnson City, Tenn. He
weighed only 1875 pounds when he
went away and now tips the scales to
$50. He plans to take up vocational
training along agricultural lines. Mr.
Hopkins served with Co. A of Dex-
ter in the 10Srd Regiment through
out it's Is months overseas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
Boston Wool Auction

Boston, June 2s.-There was a fair
attendance at the government wool
auction here today when five million
pounds of wool was offered, almost
wholly of the South American type.
grading fair quarter blood and be-
low.
The woods were suited again es-
pecially to the usese Of carpet manu-
facturers who directly or indirectly
were the principal buyers, w. w.
Wood of Philadelphia, and the Alex
ander Smith Carpet Company taking
respectively one million two hundred
and seventy thousand pounds and one
million one hundred thirty mine thou
sand pounds of the greasy woods.
Prices were possibly bit easier as
compared with the last sales