davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-07
w. i. STANLEY
The Free School Book Candidate
FOR MAYOR
TO THE WOMEN VOTERS OF HIGH POINT:

TO THE WOMEN VOTERS HIGH POINT:
history city you
always been believing
you position of
and girls 4e men and 1 women than % Therefore
in dgnihed and intelligent the satisfaction and honor of
The registration books for the coming municipal ein)
the short time provided (Which
eliminates candidates councme
ne f rg m Ssa on hst 2 a held to decide who
will election
will also come before of $4,000 for school bonds in which
feel that especially interested for the development along e
Park Street School just completed
depended
feel
hetancy that not fear their conclusions regarding the
candidates be voted the coming election and they hold e bal
ane of power perfectly willing to rest with them
which will
appeal to because concerns matters Of Importance to you
home the church. our people our city ana the pest interests
that would have united citizenship apd by this and
feeling without
ng into practical practice what has been preached and dened the many
50 long 9 49,. -. . 49, r. 49, o. eu+ o4.4., oo+ .. = a,o
the through and
connections best
how las the limited time
Then the playground idea proposition to heart because
realized need of this institution boys and girls for the
of their minds and bodies It has worked wonders al
be had will do still and better
through the National workers here is really ougW of the little play
schools mills and all working together for great end the bet
of health tolaugh
There unlimited opportunities
every child certain
at
School Books
in High tandrem hereafter.
because
individual
providing this
by passed unanimously.
twenty
patience exhausted The remedy applied through
by the calling fine of $25
the beginning
splendid crossing another At
@ safeguard the peoples lives.
officers, which could
hall
always necessary
nothing
the city people,
whatc re the
ambition
needed
High Point right to the front
consideration that
in will
city will be grateful of for support
al and election =
With every good wish, believe
Sincerely "
KAy GTWNA AETNV
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-07
Sincerely 7
w. T.. STANLEY
Candidate for Mayor of High Point.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

This is an entirely regis traon every must
entitled vote in the primay April 18th and the
election May this matter off but
ter today, while you think of it,
The registrars are ward Prof c. Smith, ward
ward T. W. Sto ner 4th ward David Vow and
w. w. Ellington.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-01-13
Do You
Catch Colds
Easily?
Your Vitality Is Low-Resis-
tance Weak
YOU NEED PEPTO-MANGAN
Rich, Red Blood Will Strength
en- You and Put You on Your
Feet-Able to Resist Colds
YOU NEED PEPTO-MANGAN

Your system normally healthy
should never catch cold. Your
body is adjusted to take cafe of
sudden changes in the weather,
1t is when you are run down
and your vitality is low that your
body cannot adjust itself. Then
you take cold.
If you keep your blood In good
condition, with plenty of red cor
puscles, you will be strong and
your body will easily adjust it.
self to sudden changes. You will
throw off the cold germs that go
flying into the air when someone
with cold sneezes.
Red blooded men, women and
children eat we'll. They have
plenty of energy. They 90 along
with a smile because they feel
right.
Try Pepto- Mangan, the sue
cessful tonic. II is wonderful
blood builder. Take it for awhile
till you feel right.
Pepto Mangan is widely d
heartily endorsed by physicians.
1t is effective and easy to take.
1t is prepared in both liquid and
tablet form. The medicinal
properties are the same.
Sold at any drug store. But
be sure You get the genuine Pep
to- Mangan-"Gude's." Ask for
it by name, and be sure the full
name Guides Pepto, Mangan."
is on the package. Advertise
ment.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-01-13
Plant Chestnut Trees

Fifteen years ago an Illinois
farmer selected a piece Of steep
hillside land, unsuitable for reg
ular cultivation, and set out a
grove of young chestnut trees.
The trees are now giving him as
good an income as some farming
land, and practically without at.
tentlOn.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-01-13

The year just closed shows a
decrease of from 60 to so per cent.
in drunkenness since prohibition
went into effect.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-01-13

Seyenty-live per cent of all the
employees Of telephone compa.
MES are wOme.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-01-13
THE "OLD RELIABLE
THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGH7
White Haired Alabama Lady Says She Has Seen Medicines Come
and Go But The "0d Reliable" Thedfords BlackDraught
Came and Stayed

Dutton, AIa.-ln recommending Thed-
iord's Black-Draught TO her friends and
neighbors here, Mrs. T. F. Parks, a we'll
known Jackson County lady, said: 81 am
getting up in years; my head is pretty
white. lhave seen medicines and rene
dies come and 60 but the old reliable
came and stayed. ! am talking of Black
Draught, liver medicine we have used
for years-one that can be depended up
on and one that will do the work.
"Black-Draught will relieve indigestion
and constipation iftaken right, and know
for tried il. II is the best thing have
ever found for the full. uncomfortable
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-01-13

LOST-Male fox hound, white with
lemon spots on ears When lost was
wearing collar of owner and Clark ;oun-
ty license tag Ten dollars for his re-
turn. Joe S. Lindsay, Winchester, Ky.
1-2.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-01-13

HAY FOR SALE-Several tons of
Timothy and mixed hay at $l.0O per
bale. Call at this Office or at residence
of All. Crow two miles south of town
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-01-13

JOB PRINTING-We are anxious TO
print your Letter Heads, Envelopes
&c. The Times Office.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-01-13
The Louisville
Journal
The Great Paper of TIKI Southland

The CourierJournal is ably edited; it is and dgn
fled in its handling of is fearless, yet fair in its
editorial utterances and always will be found the cham
pion of clean government.
The Courier Journal sprpasses all It's competitors in
equipment for getting the of the day. because it has
not only the Associated Press dispatches but the full wire
service of the New York Times In addition it maintains
staff correspondents at Frankfort and at Washington
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-01-13

The January thaw" will be
postponed this vear-at least till
something freezes up.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-01-13
Classified Advertisements

Advertisements inserted under this
head at one cent "A word per insertion
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-01-13

feeling after meals. Sour stomach and
sick headache can be relieved by taking
Black Draught. II aids digestion, also
ssiSts the liver in throwing off impuri-
ties. | am glad 10 recommend Black
Draught, and do, 10 my friends and
neighbors."
Thedford's Black Draught is a stand
ard household remedy with record OF
over seventy years of successful use.
Every one occasionally needs something
TO help cleanse the system of impurities.
Try Black-Draught. Insist upon Thed-
ford's, the genuine.
AT all druggists. u.7a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-20
Missing Deaf Mute
Is Found in WinSlOW

Harold Foye of Winslow. the deaf
mute who had been missing since
Saturday, was found on Tuesday eve
ming about II o'clock by Deputy
Marshal George H. Simpson, wan
dering in the vicinity of Foster &
Bowe's store in Winslow Deputy
Simpson received the telephone call
shortly before that time from lady
who lives in Winslow and who had
been attending the pictures in Wat
erville. On her way home she met
and recognized Foye. near the bridge
which crosses the Sebasticook river
Deputy Simpson Immediately start
ed for Winslow and met the man
near the end of the Taconnet bridge.
He took him by the arm, soon reas-
sured the man, who at first was
somewhat frightened, and brought
him across to the police station. The
officer then endeavored to get in
touch with the, mans friends in
Winslow, by telephone. Foye is I'M
able to read or write and so can tell
nothing of his adventures while
missing. He wore the same over
alls, jumper and sweater as when he
went away, and had contracted a
severe cold. He will be cared for by
Marshal Simpson until his friends
come to his assistance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-20
Voting in Daylight
Saving Referendum
Commences Today

Voting in the Daylight Saving re-
ferendum being conducted by the Au-
gusta Chamber of Commerce starts
today. A ballot is printed elsewhere
in this issue and will he published
each day for seven days. The Cham
Der of Commerce is after a bona f1de
vote of the people, both of the city
proper and in the outlying districts,
believing that the city cannot he de-
fined by arbitrary geographical limits
but must be considered as including
all residents of this vicinity who trade
in Augusta or find in this city mar
ket for their goods. Hence the vote
is open to non-residents as we'll as
residents and includes both men and
women. The votes of the city of Au-
gusta and outside the city will be
tabulated sheparately
The result of the ballot will be
made public and will be presented TO
the City Government at it's special
Daylight Saving session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-20
FURTHER PLANS FOR
THE CHARITY BALL

A large number of people who dis
like tibet rouble of having their dress
clothes pressed up, and who dislike
the wayt hey feel after Their have
them on, have asked the Charity
Ball committee whether full dress is
absolutely necessary, and the en-
phatic answer is positively not. The
Charity Ball is given for the people,
for the benefit of the Augusta Gen
eral hospital. and the main idea is to
help the hospital, and it has been
found that this is very satisfactory
way to do it, as everyone has fine
time. and everyone goes, so don't
worry about your clothes, buy your
little ticket, come over to the City
hall where the crowd will be. and en-
joy yourself by safe and sane
dance program
Others have asked if they could re-
serve tables, and it is stated positive
ly by John Gould that there will be
no tables and no reserved seats
The entire floor surface of the City
hall. with the exception of the area
reserved for the patronesses. and the
seats about the side, will be avail
able for dancing.
Blaine Owen states that the Mayor
will lead off the Grand March
promptly at eight, which will start
the first of a long order of dances
and that the Home Waltz will not be
played until l A. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-20
.SKOWHECAN

Inc April meeting OF the Eunlce
Farnsworth Chapter of the Daugh-
tiers of 'the American Revolution. was
held on Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Molly Greenway on Lea
witt street, who assisted her sister,
Mrs. Lola M. Blunt, in receiving, in
the absence of her mother, Mrs. Sarah
S. Mafston. who was to have been
one of the hostesses and who has not
returned from California. The regent,
Mrs. Edith S. Philbrick, presided and
the meeting opened with the Lord S
Prayer and the Flag salute.
Miss Gertrude S. Weston served as
secretary in the absence of Mrs. Hell
en- G. Wentworth, and gave the re-
port Of the last meeting. The subject
OF the program was "Old Houses in
Skowhegan," and proved to be one of
unusual interest to the daughters.
DIR. Julia Nay Kincaid gave an arti-
Gle on the McDurmot house on the
River road, which was formerly occu-
pied by Joseph Weston, one of the
earliest settlers. Miss Margaret Smith
told in an interesting manner the
L Ii
dia Neuth house and the Lock tav-
ern. all of which are located OH West
Front street. The Pitts farmhouse,
more recently known as the Julia
Coburn farm on the Back Road,
which is one of the older houses in
town, was described and brief his
tory told by Mrs. Mary c. Brainard.
The Marble house on Spring street
and the home of the Skowhegan Mon
umental Works were described by
Mrs Elizabeth Marble, who resides in
the house on Spring street The old
house that stood where the Woman's
Reformatory is now located and oecu-
pied by a Weston family was given
py MRS Della Bartlett. An article on
the First church, which was built on
the River road near where the Old
cemetery now is, written bv John T..
Fish, was read by Mrs. Lola M. Blunt.
A description of the Skowhegan Cas-
cade was given by Mrs. Laura Dins-
more. A story THE Haunted House,
written by the late Miss Lillian Smith.
was read by her sister. Miss Margar-
ct Smith, and concluded the program.
Ihere were musical selections on. the
Victrola which were much enjoyed.
Miss Gertrude S. Weston gave an in
teresting account of the annual meet
ings of the State D. A r. in Portland.
Mrs. Greenway and Mrs Blunt served
dainty and delicious sandwiches.
small cakes, candies and nuts. The
next meeting, which will be held on
the second Monday in May, will be
the annual meeting and will be held
at the home of the regent, Mrs. Edith
5. Philbrick, on Coburn avenue. The
officers to serve for the coming year
will be elected and picnic supper
will be served.
j. Flewelling of Norridgewock was
IN town, Tuesday on his May to Sill
yer Lake, where he is to visit rela
tives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-20
Springfield Republican
Editor Lectures on
Journalism at Yale

New haven, COnu.s April l0-luS
| first of the 1921 Bromley lectures al
Yale was delivered tonight by Rich
ard Hooker editor Of the Spring
field Republican. His subject was
'Some of the Conditions and Respon-
sibilities of Journalism" The lee
lures are given each year and were
provided for by Mrs. Bromley, widow
of isaac H. Bromley, for many years
on the New York Tribune.
In introducing the subject Of news
paper work, he described the richly
organized machinery of present day
news gathering. Ash an illustration
of this organization he described the
collection of election returns by The
Associated Press as q service little
understood by the public.
"A majority of the people," he
said, ION reading of President Hard
ing's victory last November. prob
ably assumed that since the vote by
states decided O Presidential elec-
ton, that the official state machin-
cry had tabulated the vote and hand
ed 1t to the newspapers. However,
the vote informally made known on
election night by the official election
machinery in the various states, was
only that of the smallest political
units-the voting precincts. The col
lection and addition OF these was the
work Of the newspapers, the work OF
a carefully drilled army of upwards
of $4,000 men. who fought that night
against a common enemN-time and
inaccuracy."
He referred to the calling OF a
newspaper reporter as "a high and
worthy one" He said: The true
newspaper man is a reporter to the
end of his days, no matter to what
position merit or fortune may cai!
him, and with every year the report
er's title grows more honorable in his
eyes"
He said the obligation to print
news without fear or favor was vital
to preservation of democracy. It was
the privilege of the press, he said, to
| he the greatest single arbiter of So
cial solidarity and mutual under
| standing. The privilege of the jour
nalist, he continued, also was in some
degree that of the minister and old
| fashioned family doctor. namely to
| see humanity off stage without its
make up.
| He spoke of the late Samuel
Bowles, of the Springfield Republi-
can, who was a student at Yale, SO
years ago and said:
1.-THE relations which he sought to
exact in domestic affairs and world
relations were those of honorable
and continued progress. That inte-
gritty, that conscience and that faith
the American press needs today as 1t
faces the problems of a still critical
hour iflworld history"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-20
Woman's Club Entertained
With Mcdowell Program

The Music department presented q
delightful program at the regular
meeting of the Woman's Club at Lii
brary hall, Tuesday evening, when the
music of the greatest American COM
poser, Edward A. MacDowell. was the
sub Get of the evening. Previous to
/; entertainment Mrs. Clarence
White, chairman of the department.
gave a brief sketch of what the de-
partment has been doing during the
winter. She said that they had TAX
en- the American music from the old
hymn tunes to the present day tone
masters. The program consisted OF
biographical sketch of MacDowell
of etudes, Scotch Poem,", Shadow
Dance" and Hungarian music by
Mrs. Harrison Smith; a group of
Woodland sketches, Told at Sun
set. and '.Clair de Lune," by Mrs.
Henry Brown Fireside Tales. From
German Forest and "Of Brer Rab-
bit" by Mrs. Clarence White; a
group of songs THE Swan Bends
Low to the Lily" "a Maid Sings
LlSnt, anu 1Hy beainlHS Eyes,
beautifully sung by Miss Nora B.
Greeley: ''Hexentanz,' by Mrs. Hen
ny Brown: 'Sanata Tragica,' two
movements by Mrs. Clarence White;
"Scherzo," by Mrs. Harrison Smith.
At the business meeting the ladies
voted the sum of $40 to the janitor of
the Library and $40 to the. Little
Wanderers Home. Plans were also
made for the annual meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-20
Gompers Pays His
Respects to Gary

Toronto, April 19--Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor bitterly attacked
Ebert H. Gary, chairman Of the
United States Steel Corporation, for
his attitude toward union labor in
an address before the Empire Club
here today.
1.-THE offices of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor are in Washing
ton." he said. II challenge Judge
Gary for the selection of commit
tee, half to be appointed by him and
half by myself, to make an investi-
cation of both the United States
Steel Corporation and the fedora
ton"
Referring to Mr.. Gary's statement
at a meeting of the corporation Mon
day, that reasonable control through
government agencies would prove a
solution to labor union problems,
Mr.. Gompers charged that the steel
head did not know his own men and
that he relied on the reports of his
detective agencies.
This powerful spokesman of auto
cratic industry declares the labor
unions must be regulated or control
led SO that industry and government
may not be destroyed" he said. Il
ask you. gentlemen, employers of
labor what chance there would be
for an individual or a foreigner to
redress a grievance were he left to
his own resources"
Heading for trade union organ
izations as necessary to establish any
degree of mutually of contract be-
tween employers and workers" Mr..
Gompers declared 1.-The same freedom
| of collective agreement and of free
representation must be given the
workers as is accorded corpora
TONS" collective bargaining is the
only way laborer can protect him.
SELF" he added
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-20
Somerset Probate Court y

Vesta Q. Phillips, late of Skowhe-
gan, deceased. Will and petition for
probate and for appointment of Har-
old j. Phillips of Skowhegan. the
executor named without bond.
Hulda P. Butler, late of Flagstaff.
deceased. Will and petition for pro-
bate and for appointment of Charles
G. Butler of Flagstaff, the executor
named without bond.
Perham S. HeaId, late of Fairfield.
deceased. Will and petition for pro-
bate and for appointment of Fred
erick P. Head, the executor named
without bond
James Mantor, late of Arson. de-
ceased. Petition by Ada Scott, SIS
ter. for appointment of Henry B.
Merry of Arson, administrator.
Fred w. Smith, late of Madison,
deceased. Petition by, for appoint
ment of Emma B. Smith, widow, ad-
mjnistratrix without bond.
Alvin ]. Lowell, late of st. Albions.
deceased. Petition by, for appoint
ment of Ella I. Tilton. sister, admin
istratrix without bond.
Henry ]. Varney, late Of Skowhe-
gan, deceased. First and final ac-
count of administrator for allow
ance.
Charles B. Piper. late Of Brighton,
deceased. First account Of admins
traitors and private claims for allow
ance.
Harrison. w. Gardner, late of Pitts
field, deceased. Final account of
executrix for allowance and petitions
for assessment Of inheritance tax and
for distribution.
Rufus Burns, late of Pittsfield, de-
ceased. Final account of administra-
trix for allowance
J. Eta Cooley. late of Canaan, de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-20

lad, would climb high ledge
rock in the neighborhood and de.
liver long harangues to imaginary
audiences. However, an Unsuitable
longing to become a sailor seized
the lad, and after some time his
mother gave her consent to his
trying one trip on Lake Erie
After walking the entire distance
to Cleveland, he found that a
sailors life was far different from
what he had read in the books.
While in Cleveland, he met his
uncle who was the owner of a boat
on the Ohio Canal. Through thu
kindness of his uncle and cousins
young James obtained the opportu-
nifty to drive horses attached to one
of the boats used by the owners to
transport coal from the mines to
Cleveland. The wages were ten
dollars a month and board. He
was soon promoted to the position
of steersman, but exposure brought
on an illness and his earnings went
for medicines and medical attend
ance. James was persuaded by his
mother to resume his studies:
thereupon, he entered an academy
near his home where he earned his
living by working in a carpenter
shop in the village. While a STU
dent at Hiram College, Garfield de.
frayed the expenses of the tuition
by acting as janitor, lighting the
fires, sweeping the floors, and
ringing the bell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-20
Semblance of Royal
Pomp il. Last Rites -.
for Former Empress

PotSdam. April 19.-(By the ASSo.
ciated Press). Amid the tolung of
bells, funeral services for Augusta
Victoria, former German empress,
were held today in this royal residen-
tial suburb of Berlin, which witnessed
many scenes of splendor in the depart
cd days of Hohenzollern rule.
Over the simple coffin in an antique
temple jim the Potsdam palace ground
where the services were held had been
raised and familiar yellow standard
of the ex-empress, and at its foot
stood the four sons of the former
royal couple who were free to attend
the services. Lacking was the pres
ence of the husband, the former en-
peror. and of the eldest son of the
family, former Crown Prince Frederick
Williams. exiles in Holland.
Led by the clergy and officers of
the ex-empress' own regiments, the
funeral cortege left Wildhark, the
Potsdam railway station, near which
the body had been guarded over night
by mourners after it's arrival by spe-
~'N&s - O'ii Aooiiis lhS CA-cTIlpe
ors present home in Holland, and pro-
cecded to the mausoleum in the palace
grounds mile and half distant. -Four
black-plumed steeds from the former
royal stables drew the funeral car.
which. was preceded by the former
chamberlains of the court, bearing the
royal insignia. Generals Won Lcewen-
field and Won Lyncker and former Min
listers of State Won Delbrueck. and
Breitenbach. Knights of the Black
Eagle, held the corners of the purple
robe which covered the funera lear.
At the conclusion Of the services
throughout which the tollng of the
church bells continued, the public was
admitted to the mausoleum. 1t was
arranged that the public should file
past the bier until o'clock tonight,
after which the mausoleum Is to be
closed to view until the permanent
crypt in the antique temple. where the
Hohenzollern couple will be buried.
has been completed.
After the services the Hohenzollern
princes and princesses and the visiting
members of the former royal family
left for Cecilienhof. the resideuce OF
the former crown princess.