davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
Bates COLLEGE

Members Of the Senior class gath
cred at r. NJ. Tuesday on the steps
of Coram Library to have a group
picture taken.
The executive committee elected
by the eX-service men to make plans
for the annual banquet met at Chase
hall Monday evening. This commit
tee consists of Harry G. Mckenney
-, chairman, and James Kennelley
'23, Herbert Bean '23, and Ralph
Cony 'o5. 1t was decided to hold
the banquet at the New Exchange
Hotel on the 18th Of this month.
Advance notices have been posted
for November u, the big night at
Chase hall. Just what the nature
of the entertainment will be is I'M
known, but good time will I'M
doubtedly be staged by those in
charge.
The Phil Hellenic Club held their
bimonthly get-together Tuesday
evening at 730 in the music room
of Chase hall. DR.. II. H. Britain.
professor Of psychology and author
OF a treatise on the PSYCHOLOGICAL
Conditions of Falling In Love" adj
dressed the cluJ.
The regular faculty meeting con-
vened Tuesday afternoon. Among
other matters the proposition of a
holiday on Armistice Day was dis
cussed.
The football management has re-
ceived a communication from Roll
Inns College of Florida, who desire
to play Bates after the regular sea
son. II the trip could be arranged
for the Thanksgiving recess it is
possible that the game would take
place.
The snow which postponed the i:
terclass track meet does not daunt
score or more of plucky rune RS
who are training daily over the
roads of the vicinity. Doubtless the
passers- by are much surprised to see
Coach Jenkins pupils practicing in
this weather
Although Thanksgiving time.
when Freshman restrictions will lie
removed, is fast approaching. never
theless the Sophomores are still
jealousy guarding their privileges
and woe to the Freshman who shows
any interest in the feminine half of
the college. Monday night two oil
the law breakers We're tried and
found guilty. A penalty consisting
Of the vigorous application of the
paddle was applied rs n warning to
others.
The football team is grinding
daily in preparation for the Rhode
Island State game. which has been
transferred to Armistice Day. AL
though Rhode Island beat the re-
doubtable Mass. Aegies, Bates is go
ing to put up the fight of her life
to wind up the season with a win
The Freshman game With Abbott
school of Pennington. scheduled for
Saturday. has been cancelled. owing
to misunderstanding on the part of
the Abbott management. 1t is prob
able. however. that the Fresh will
meet them in base ball and possibly
in basketball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
Mrs. Nancy Reed

Brunswick, Me, NOV. Mrs.
Nancy Reed. widow of Amos 0.
Reed, died Tuesday She has been
in failing health for some time.
She was born in Gardiner, Nov. II,
1880, the daughter of John w. and
Nancy Walker Livermore. Her
childhood was passed at Nassalboro.
She was married about 80 years ago,
and came to live at Brunswick at
that time.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs, Harry Z. Mitchell Of Reading.
Pa. and one son, George .. Reed Of
Springfield. Mass. She was a mem
her of the Universalist church.
whose former pastor, !. II. Little Of
Bethel. will officiate at the funeral
on Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
Yeast to Build Flesh,
Iron to Build Strength,
~ ronized YEAST for both
New Yeast Tablets Bring Results Often in Half
the Usual Tin1e-Pleasant to Take
Pale Thin Nervous Weak Run Down Try This Great Ne"
Brings Satisfactory Results Your Money Back

If you want to quickly acquire fresh, youthful,
cean-lookng skin, the kind that is loved and ad
mired by everyone-if you are thin and rundown
and want to round out your figure with good firm
flesh and increase your strength and energy you
can tackle strenuouswork play and enjoy it ust
try taking yeast the new perfected way-n pleas
ant tablet form confined scfh organic ron as in
IRONIZED YEAST Thousands of thin, weak,
nervous and down folks are now turning to
IRONIZED YEAST for quickest and best results
Many find that results secured often in half tie
usual time when yeast is combined with iron in this
manner. This is because lRONIZED YEAST gives
you the benefit Of tcao splendid health builders,
instead of only one as formerly. Yeast, with its
egving, energy producing vitamines, helps put
flesh boncs strengthen muscles, calm your
and clear your skim Iron needed make your
blood rich, red and strong. Both of these elements
lacking in the average modern diet Yet both absolutely
necessary for perfect health And that why both have
been combined in IRONIZED YEAST. If YOU suffer with
pimples, bos, backheas other humiating skin be-
shes-f you are thin, WORKOUT and haggard-lookng--t
you become easily tredout and irritable pale
generally rundown, this tonic and watch
the quick Improvement you. See how quickly your
figure rounds out, how quickly gain strength and
how quickly skin acquires new freshness and
charm your system is given the vtamnes and iron
that it needs Get IRONIZED YEAST from druggist
davt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
Two Bangor Men
In Trouble Over
LIQUOR in HOulton

Houlton, Me, Nov. 9-The Aroos-
took Daily News says:
Pope D. Mckinnon and James
Cassidy both Of Bangor were ar
raigned in the municipal court this
morning, charged with illegal posses
sion and transportation Of liquor.
This liquor was seized In Reed
Plantation Saturday and consisted of
$50 quarts of Scotch whisky, which
was being transported In roadster.
Each Of the men appealed and in each
case the parties were fined 500 and
costs and given two months in Jail.
They appealed and gave bonds in the
sum of $500 on every count ($2OO0.)
Directly after this Deputy Lyndon
r. Clifford who made the seizure and
had his car smashed, brought suit
against Mckinnon for 5000 damage
and received bonds for the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
Manchester Grange

Manchester Grange met IN rrgn'1
session Saturday evening. Nov
when the usual business was broaga
before the meeting. after which u'
Lecturer presented the following pr,
gram: Singing. by the Grange ~
call. responded to by current erehF
reading. Sister Chcslcy; conundfO4
Bro. Fred Brown; reading, slSp
Alice HeWett: Grange prophecy w.
encore. Sister Ellen Taylor: readil'
Bro. Harold Brown: closing SONG =.
the Grange. =.
Next meeting will be held NOV =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10

were business visitors in Wateryii
Monday.
Dwight Dixon has been drawn
serve on the jury at the session
the superior court at Waterlille ne
week
The Arcana Club held q very Il
tere sting meeting Mondar af'ernoo
at the home of Mrs. Edna j.. War
on Western avenue. The readlr
concerned "Phenomcna of Mgr
tons" with discussion Pape
Life and Inventions Of Thomas !
Edison" by Mrs. Edith Pratt Brow
and selection, Mrs. i. 3. BlSne-
were also on the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
Hancock Educational Rally

West Sullivan. Me, Nov. 9--State
Supt Of Schools DR.. A. G. Thomas
and DR.. William T. F'urbush of
Media. O., We're the principal speak
ers at an educational rally hold here
Tuesday by the Hancock County
Teachers Association. Community
singing was led hy ]. Francis Mac
Nirh0l of AngnSfa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
READ WHAT IRON-LAX-TONIC Is
DOING IN LOWELL
LOWELL SHOEMAKER GIVES TESTIMONY - HARpl
WORKING, PEOPLE H ED WHAT HE SAYS

Leon Lamothe is shoemaker by trade
he lives at l1s salem street. Lowell. Mass
Here IS the story lie told:
Il am 30 ycars old have been
sh"eEia ker aimee the age of Is. Very
Often have worked from : e. NJ till IL
L. NJ. l lost my appetite. l had pains IN
my stomach, which were very severe |
was constipated. l would not sIeep we'll
J got up in the morning feeling tired
followed a treatment by one OF the hest
PHYSICIANS in the city and tried every
lh'nS was told about. with no results
whatever and thought l should have TO
give up work A neighbor asked me to
try few OF his tablets. which were Iron
Iax-Tonic Tablets. from which lie had re-
cetred great benefit. | did. and in a few
days began to feel better. / bought a bot
tie and before l was half finished with il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
Moses r. Hurd


Moses F. Hurd, veteran OF the
Civil war, died shortly after mid
night Tuesday, the result of
paralytic shock sustained about Ave
weeks ago. Mr.. Hurd was a native
OF Levant, coming to Belfast about
Il years ago from Corinth. He was
a retired farmer. Had he lived I'M
til the 26th he would have been 81
years old. He saw active service with
the 18th Maine. Company II, and was
a member of Thomas II. Marshall
Post, 142. His wife and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. William Roberts of Bel
fast and Mrs. Harlem Perkins Of
Bangor, and one son. Harry Hurd Of
Medford, Mass. survive. Funeral
services will be held Friday, Rev
William Vaughan officiating.
Mr.. Hurd was a devoted father
and was especially fond of three
young granddaughters, Hazel, Helen
and Sybil Roberts, in whom he took
great pride. About year ago he
had a bad fall, since when he had
steadily failed.
The sudden cold wave following
so closely the exceedingly mild
weather of the past two months, has
given a taste of real winter. and
many water pipes have frozen. In
the unoccupied summer cottage
owned by Mrs. Lilly s. Jones the
pipes burst. flooding the place and
doing considerable damage. The
first fall Of snow has provided
coasting for the kiddies ard some
skiing and the little folks are
watching the storm clouds hoping
for more
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10

Convalescence after pneumonia. ~
phoid fever and the grip. is sometimes
merely apparent, not real. To make II
real and rapid there is no other tonic
50 highly to be recommended as Hoods
Sarsapariila Thousands so testlf!.
Take Hood s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10

felt altogether different. s'ar''.
eat | could sleep all night and s'l "
the morning feeling fine. MY w,
moved regularly and rash v.'E
broken out all over my body .+tlps",-
l am on the second bottle and f'e' '''0
1 work hard aud feel fine. I'D
since, ! have told all my friends az
Iron La x-Tontc. and a number ol ~. W.
have thanked me For they are g. ~,
the same results as do from J. W. NJ
Tonic and they. too. are telling az ..,,.l
friends AZ | did. And You can res az -
that those who feel as | did sAou." ~,
hesitate but start now.'-At al Fs'
druggists. ,os
If your druggist cannot supply ~
send 500 and we will send them
paid Address I.antagne Labofa''h
Lowell, Mass-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
To Cure a Cold in One DAY

Take Laxative RROMO QJIEINF. tab
lets. The genuine bears the signature
of +: w. Grove. (Be sure YOU get
RRCMDl 20c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
Catarrh
Of the Stomach
Is Dangerous

Thousands Have It and Don't
Know It." Says Physician. Ere.
quently Mistaken for Indiges.
tion-How to Recognize and
Treat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10

A beautiful wsHroanded figure. a clear, fresh
youthful skin-sood healthy ceior--hese osiy
possible when there is proper amount Of cita-
mines and iron in your system. IRONIZED
YEAST is rich in both
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13
Sure; Why Spoil Perfectly Good Lake?

COUTH DAKOTA evidently knows a
y good thing when she sees it-and
wants to keep It, especially If Uncle
Sam is willing to pay the bills. Any
way, Representative Sterling of that
state presented a. resolution of the leg
islature of South Dakota in favor of
the enactment of legislation relating
to appropriations to reimburses owners
Of land flooded by government artesian
wells, which was referred TO the COM
mittee on public lands, as follows:
"Be 1t resolved by the house of rep
resentatives of the State of South
Dakota (the senate cOncurring)-
Whereas the congress of the Uni
ted States in years past has apprOprl-
ated money for the sinking of four
6-inoh wells on the shores of Lake
Andes, in the County of Charles Mix,
State of South Dakota, for the pur-
pose and object of keeping said lake
filled with water TO at least its nor
mai depth, which result has been fully
and successfully realized, to the great
pleasure, satisfaction and enjoyment
Of the general public, and all persons
interested, with the exception of GER
tain landowners, whose lands abutting
the shores Of said lake have become
aooded and covered with water; and
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13
BOYCOTT ON CLOSED SHOPS
Bethlehem Steel Corporation Refuses
to Sell Its Product to Employers
Of Union Labor

The Bethlehem Steel corporation
will refuse to sell fabricated steel
to builders and contractors in the
New York and Philadelphia districts
to be erected on a union-shop basis.
This policy was disclosed by Eugene
G. Grace, president of the corpora
ton, who testified at New York be-
fore the joint legislative committee
investigating the alleged building
trust" replying to charges that his
corporation was sponsoring the "open
shop" movement by Withholding steel
from builders employing only union
iron erectOrs.
81 think it is a proper thing to pro-
tect the open shop principle" declared
Mr.. Grace, who explained that his
stand would not be changed, even if
building operations in New York were
to be suspended because steel could
not be obtained by union erectors.
Whether the corporation will ex-
tend its policy to other parts of the
country, the witness said, depends
"entirely on what effect 1 should ex-
pect it to have on our general labor
situation"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13

ing under one department or agency
the various activities of the govern
ment relating to the same or correlated
subject matter, with view to doing
away with duplication in government
work and promoting efficiency and
economy in the government service.
The committee shall submit a final
report to each house of congress on
or before the first Monday of Deem
Der, 1923, unless further time be given
by a resolution of congress. Said COM
mittee or any subcommittee thereof is
authorized to sit during the sessions
of the senate and the house of repre-
sentatives and during any recess of
the house of representatives or the
senate or of congress; to employ ex-
perts, clerks, stenographers, and such
other assistants as may be necessary,
etc"
The department of public works in
the Knox resolution would be the re-
organized Interior department.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13

REPRESENTATIVES, of eleven ma
~ tional organizations of women
have created joint congressional
committee to work in Washington for
the passage of various measures,
among them the Sheppard-To bill
to provide protection for maternity
and infancy. Among the members of
the committee are Miss Ethel Smith,
National Women's Trade Union
league; Mrs. Kate Trenholme Abrams
and Miss Ida HaffOrd, General Fed
GRAFTON Of WOmen's Clubs; Mrs. Ellis
YOst, Women's Christian Temperance
union; Miss Louise Stanley, American
Home Economics association; Miss
Mary 0'Toole, District of Columbia
Woman Suffrage association; Mrs.
Maud Wood Park, chairman National
League of Women Voters; Miss jean
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13
POWER
AouSE

WASHINGTON.-O of the first
w bills introduced at this session of
congress was a bill Is. 1854 to amend
an act entitled IAN act to create
federal power commission to provide
for the improvement of navigation,
the development of water power, the
use of the public lands in relation
thereto; and to repeal section Is of the
river and harbor appropriation act APP
proved August 8, 1917, and for other
purposes" approved June 10, 1920
referred to the committee on com
merce. This bill was introduced by
Senator Jones of Washington, chair
man of the committee on commerce,
who pledged himself to this action to
Secretary Payne of the Interior de-
partment before the President signed
the water power act last June.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13
Protection for Maternity and Infancy

nette Rankin, National Consumers
league; Miss Lena M. Phillips, Ma
tiOnal Federation of Professional and
Business WOmen's clubs; Mrs. Arthur
G. Watkins, National Congress of
Mothers.
Some of these organizations are very
large. The General Federation of
Women's Clubs is known to have a
membership of about 100000.
That the women of the country want
this bill passed is evident from the
flood of petitions presented to con-
gress. In single number of the Con-
gresslOnal Record are these petitions {:
Fruit Hill Women's club, New Prov
idence, r. l.. Ragozza club of Rock
ford, Ill; residents of Washington
county, Pa; Woman's Club of Dover
N. H.; Woman's Club of New Lon
don, N. H.; WOmen's City club of
Calais, Me. p. K. 0. society, Dorcas
society and Monday club of Dickinson.
n. OAK; Economics club of Ryder. N.
OAK; Mrs. J. A Mcconnell of Crock
EFT, Texas, chairman County League
of Women Voters; Dane County (Wis.)
League of Women Voters; Woman's
Literary union, Portland, Me-; Strea-
tor Ul.) Federation of Parent and
Teachers clubs; WOman's Club of
York, Pa. Texas Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13

Whereas the owners of said flooded
lands have instituted proceedings with
view of inducing congress to apprO-
pirate money for the draining of said
lake to such an extent as to reclaim
their flooded lands. which if done will,
to very great extent. destroy the
beauty and benefits of said lake /:
Therefore be it
Resolved by the legislature of the
State of South Dakota. That the con
gress Of the United States and our
senators and representatives in con
gress be, and hereby are, memorial
lied and petitioned to appropriate
reasonable amount of money to indem-
nifty and reimburse the owners of said
flooded lands, and that no action be
taken or money appropriated for the
draining or lowering Of said lake"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13
NEWS CONDENSED
AtHOme and Abroad Of Inter-
est to Everybody.
EPITOME OF LATE DOINGs
OF the Entire Week That Is
Worth While Of Mention and
OF Interest to All.
WASHINGTON NEWS.


Veto by President Wilson Monday
Of the farmers relief bill to rivive, the
war finance corporation was followed
almost Immediately by vote of IS
to S in the senate to make the bill a
law despite executive disapproval
The federal equalization board in
the process of its liquidation, has turn
ed $4,000 600 into the treasury,
George A, Zabrislki, its chairman,
wrote Thursday to Senator McNarry,
republican, of Oregon, who was chair
man of senate committee which in
vestigated the sugar situation at the
last session Of congress.
Colonel George Richards of Oil City,
Pa, was appointed Thursday by Presi.
dent Wilson as chief of the militia
bureau Of the war department.
Railroads of the country will be pro.
hibited from buying equipment from
companies in which they or their Of
ficers are interested, as the result Of
the veto Thursday by President Will
son of a bill to delay further the opera
ton Of such a prohibitory provision
in the Clayton antitrust act. The last
of three separate two-year suspensions
of the prohibitory section expired Jan
uary
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13
To Group the Federal Government Jobs

THERE appears to be considerable
vim to the movement to reorganize
the executive department. Senator
Knox Of Pennsylvania introduced the
following resolution for Senator Nc
Cormick of Illinois (absent in Eu-
rOpe):
Resolved, That there be appointed a
special committee of the senate to be
composed Of 10 members, to be
chosen from the majority party and
4 from the minority party, to consider
measures for the reorganization Of the
executive departments and the crea-
ton of a department of public works
and a department of public welfare"
Senator Jones Of Washington sub
mitted the following concurrent reso-
tuition Is. Con. Res. 32), which goes
fully into details:
Resolved by the senate (the house
Of representatives cOncurring), That
a Joint committee of the house and
senate, to be composed of five men,
hers Of the senate, to be appointed by
the vice president, and FIVE members
Of the house Of representatives, to be
appointed by the speaker thereof. be,
and the same same is hereby, created
and authorized and directed to investi-
gate the various activities of the sew
eral departments and agencies of the
government and submit reports to con-
gress from time to time recommending
the reorganization of the various de-
partments and agencies and the plac-
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13
eompers Issues Warnina.

State organizations of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor were eau
toned to be ION guard" against
threatened enactment of state laws
that would 'enslave workers." in a
letter sent to the state secretaries by
Samuel Gompers, president. "Reac-
ton in many quarters is rampant"
he said, "and 1t is threatened that
efforts will be made to have legisla-
lures of all the states enact compul-
sorry arbitration laws with compul-
sorry labor provisions"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13
WINDOW GLASS WORKERS
OPPOSE WAGE REDUCTION.

Jos. Neenan, Cleveland, presi-
dent of the National Window
Glass Workers association, at a
meeting of the National Glass
Distributors association, de-
clared that all organized labor in
the industry, through it's general
officers, had agreed to give each
other all financial and moral sup
port to stabilize the industry.
Mr.. Neenan said the union organ
izatiOns had decided to assist
each other against any attempt
to lower the existing standard of
wages.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13
Wanted Information.

AS Mr., Smith was looking through
the paper he was astounded to find an
announcement of his own death. He
went to the telephone and called up
his friend Brown.
Have you seen the announcement of
my death in this mornings paper2" he
asked.
yes" his friend replied; where are
you speaking from ?"-Everybody's
Magazine.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13
EIGHT-HOUR Day
in STEEL MILLS
Change From Present Twelve
Hour Shift Is Urged on
Employers.
CHANGE WOULD COST LITTLE
Expert Points to Increased Efficiency,
Meaning Greater Output, as Ger
tain Result Of Shorter HoursI-Hu-
man and Civic Values Involved.

The economic necessity for a 12-hOur
day no longer exists and now is the
time, with a surplus of labor, for
steel plants to change to three shifts,
said Horace B. Drury, economist, be-
fore a New York meeting Of engineers
and technicians.
Mr.. Drury said the expense of chang
ing from a twelve-hour to an eight
hour shift would be slight, and that If
the entire steel industry-blast fur
naces, steel works and rolling mills
went on three shifts without any in
crease in efficiency, it could not add
more than 8 per cent to the total cost
of making the finished steel product.
Some of the twenty American COM
panies that have adopted the three
shift system in the last few years
have made no great change in operat-
ing methods, he said, and accordingly
costs are somewhat higher than before
the change. But others have taken
advantage of the new. system to cut
out unnecessary positions, to strive
for greater output and to require
greater care on the part of the men.
The result has been that costs are but
little higher than under the old plan.
Some Of the largest companies, the
speaker said, have increased their la
Dor force only 80 to 80 per cent in
putting on the extra shift
Mr.. Drury added that the human
and civic values involved in changing
from twelve to eight hours work are
more important than the financial and
Operating difficulties of the chance.