davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
GIANTS FAVORED
IN LATE BETTING
Fielding and Pitching
Edge Causes Bettors
to Support McGraws
by SID MERCER.

Written for International News Service,
NEW YORK. oct. q.--As tho
worlds series approaches press
time" the Giants are becoming fav-
orites In the betting although the
best prevailing odds are Go 3.
There are two reasons for Installing
McGrRw's team az favorites one
is the decided edge in fielding the
dope gives them and the other Is
their number of available pitchers
Smart bettors discount batting
records.
II Bob ghawkey could be figured
on his early season form Il would
be a toss un. The doposters who
cast aside sentiment and split hairs
In arriving at conclusion regard
Carl Mays as the big obstacle the
Giants must surmount. They re-
spoct Hoyt but doubt his ability to
pitch well under a strain. Shawkcy,
a great "money pitcher is an un-
known factor.
The Giants had better team bat
ting average than the Yanks this
season. Yet the Yanks are consid-
cred the harder hitters, IL must
be remembered, however, that they
did not hit against the same set Of
pitchers.
Jack Doyle, who runs big
broadway pool room. says the big
operators have not yet tipped their
mitts as to the way they will bet
Tho wise birds along Broadway
arc saying nothing what are the
priccs and you'd bc surprised "a
know how many OF them want to
see the Yanks win but who are put
ting theirJmoney on the Giants
said DoylG
Here Is the way the smart bettor'
figures the series: They think Nc
| Graw has four pitchers who may
possibly stop the Yanks while th'
other fcllows are in tough spo
/ II MAYS IL knocked off in the opener
] Mays can h,dt Nehf In the opener
/ and CtiN the odds against the Gianu
| TO win the series should be no worst
| than s 20 5. But IL Mays Is beatei
wouldn't he surprised TO see IN
price against the Nanks go up Z
"a, 90 / THAT Is because the wis
| crackers figure Hugglns can't com
! back with Hoyt, especially after IN
! morale uf the Nanks is shaken D,
| the defeat OF Mays
The guy who takes the Giants 4
| win before the series opens VIII b
I'm "a better position TO hedge atte
the first game than the Gank rootei
| Professional bettors Ike to play saf
and that's another reason why the
favor the chances OF the Giants
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
Orange Is Best Color
For a Football jersey,
So ULini D0ffS Blue

URBANA, III. Oct, 4,--Orange
Is tho best color foh football
Jersey. the psychologist assisting
the University OF Illinois eleven
has decided, and The traditional
blue sweater OF the lllini has been
discarded this fall.
In "a football game the men on
tho team are playing against a
dirty gray grecnish background
furnished by the gridiron and the
grandstands,' pr. q, r, Griffith
of the department of psychology
advised Coach Zuppke, 1T is a
desirable thai color be chosen
10 stand out against this back
ground"
Or. Griffith teaches n course in
the uniNeraity's coaching school
dealing with psychology as ap-
piled 20 the needs OF athletic
coaches,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
CENTRE STRONG AGAIN
Expect Ia Turn out nm Eleven the
Equal of Great Teams of the
Last Three Years

DANNILLE. Ky, Oct, l.---N ith
forty mon practiclng regularly, the
football outlook at Centre College
this fall ig team that will be the
equal OF the great teams Of the last
three years, In the opinion OF col
moro OF men who have had football
experience elsewhere besides num-
Der of veteran playrs.
The squad reported TO Coach
Tiny Thornhil on sept, IL and
with Captain Armstrong ana 30"
Mcmillan handling the backfield
men Immediately began work.
Twelve OF last years squad reported
for work william n. James. tho vet -
Texas boys 10. l. koker, 1872
pound tackle from Georgetown, Tex,
and Roy Smith, n 195-pound tackle
from Dallas.
other veteran members of the
squad are h. w Creager, guard. J.
Il. Roberts, tackle; II. II. Snoddy.
end: G. Rice, center; j Murphy,
halfbRCk: T. NJ. Moran. halfback: j.
T. Tanner, fullhaok; +. @. Bartlett,
halfback and George Chinn, guard.
New men who have appeared on
the field include Rhodes lngerton,
end, Amarillo, ToN.; Hope Hudgins,
end. Grt. Worth. Tex. Howard Lynch,
Amarillo, Tex weldon Bradley end,
1T Worth. Tex. II. Seff. halfback.
South Pittsburgh, Tenn: George
Jones, guard, DALLAS, Tex. Priest,
end, Henderson, Ky; Mincc Gordy
fullhack, Peoples Tucker School
Tennessee; j. A. Sharon, fullback
ST. Louis. Mo; Covington and Lemon
halfbacks, Mayfield, Ky. Farmer
quarter, New York; Rubarth, tackle
Gatcsville, Tex. Reed, end, Mayficld
| Ky. Munhall, Pittsburgh, and Dom
aid Dean, tackle, Pittsburgh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
X. c. BiUiardist Wins
First Tourney Match

rlTTsBURGH. oct. I.-Tif Den
ton OF Kansas city won his first
match In the national thrcc-cushlon
billiard championship today, dcfoat-
ing Bob CanuutaX, t0rmrr champion
Of New York city. 60 60 l3 IN 90 in
uinEs Dcuton's high rum was five,
while that ~ CannetaA was six.
In the first OF the days contest.
Charles Otis OF New York defeated
Hugh Neal OF Toledo so to 40 In rs
inningA Otis won by playing an
uphill game. High runs Tor Otis
were live; Neal three,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

The Giants are smart bunch Oh
players and fast on the bases.
Babe" Ruth may prove
stumbling block for the National
league club, however, IN Eyers
opinion.
"McGraws pitchers will have TO
watch their step when il comes to
Ruth" he said. The big fellow Is
apt to break up game any time ne
comes to bat. Outside Of KUN
though, think the Giants have lAe
edge on the Yanks in batting. Iae
series should go to seven or e'sA'
games.n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

right garden. Both can play balls
hit of tho high wall accurately and
it is a coincidence that the last batch
ot batting averages showed them
hitting 325 apiece.
In the catching department the
Giants have the edge. smith and
Snyder both are hitting better than
,S2O, arc good big marks for pitchers,
heady generals behind the bat and
good tielders. Both can cut down
runners at second with deadly reg
ularity and the slow-footed Nanks
/ VIII do wei! not TO tempt their arms.
scheng, the veteran, and young
DeNormet are Huggins' catching as
sets because of his long experience
achang probably will catch every
eaihs ior' the Nanks and thus he
stands practically alone against 10,
OF the best back shoppers in IN,
National league,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
Up 10 the YankS

American league clubs having
won II worlds series, the YAM
KEGS GO To bat against the Giants
on Wednesday with the oppor-
tunlty OF making II an even doI-
TN VICtorics--Or to 4, for the
junior organization.
Sinoc the classic was first
played In 1908, National league
clubs have won but six times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
Barnes and Hagen Win
From English Golfers

RYE, n, Y, oct, 1.--Jim Barnes.
national open champion, and Wal
ter Hagen, professional champion,
today defeated Abe Mitchell, and
George Duncan, British profession
Hls, In a 36.hole golf match over the
WostChostcr-Biltmo links, by a
and 3,
Barnes ana Hngen's best ball
scores were - I'm the morning
round ana 20 in the afternoon. Dun
can ana Mitchell had 7t In the first
round and "a Ia thc sccond, Par
FOR the course is ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
EVERS PICKS GIANTS, BUT
He ConfcsscS Babe Ruth May Break
Up McGraw Playhouse.

NEW YORK, oct. 4.--Johnny
Evers, former manager OF the Chi
cago Cubs. favors the Giants in the
coming battles between the two
New York clubs for basob su-
premacy OF the world.
'I like the Giants. declared the
former infield star today. "McGraw
is great manager and has bet
ter team than many think ne has.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
LightL0eights Matched
for Scrap at PdIUhuskd
Special to Tho world.

Special TO Tho World
PAWHUSKA, Oct. "A 10
round bout has been arranged be-
tween Happy McHenry' OF Fort
Wayne, Ind, and frankie Adams of
Arkansas City. the encounter TO be
staged in Pawhuska on October "A
under the auspices Of the American
Legion. They are lightweights.
McHenry fought Jack IAwlor to
a draw in eight rounds in Nashville.
Tenn. They will weigh In at 1876
pounds. a four-round preliminary,
a scml-windup and a battle royal
will precede the main exhibition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
Coddock Reed Mat Co OF

FULTON, Mo-, oct, 4--The wrcst-
ling match between Fart Caddock
and Jake Reed, scheduled for next
Thursday night az Mexico, Mo, has
been cancelled due TO the inability
~ CaddoDk Co enter the match. Cad
dock Is suffering with boils
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

i, the peer Of al shieTs3p present perhaps uareodS ]
aEsG SEsG' hSSyywesS SS es wrestler IN tP c b s
wsog, 5 nesaq@ lion VIA sa IaGs SoGs @
Ssss s hSs lS ot While % down S IKE Just hitting the
ss sess 5 1y os soes Ssisr 9s s s s s eoss by
] sss' ssf j%19 MIS- s% e e "
a big hca"ywersht in my camp. told loose his @
never me s6oas4 9grS before hs E@w had
Not only DO ] SGyc @ tina, GOOD Soqd ySiD Pf"p ] in 5Gps 39
thing OF course IN regular boxing neither @ nHr or any
Bu in rough and tumble Dempsey or any heayywgish boxer would
hands m he be mercy ~
show lewis has been down and oprop
f til1eKED on
Many improvements viii a,conno park
when the oS3 gR5gnd % T9f ace mgs hfa @ & a wSIh @ rGS3 viii
racing conditions win the order tme one
St & Louis s % 9sqssr & y the he's secesto1 ols ] Of
sta aS n box 5 @ be % S RS inca G the oratooo ] o' in & n 4p S5 @
c 9h @ day 70 0F o recent @ meeting vs ho @ % ] @
aSnb Seo XII sar;ns S6s6y osR oo@ra
men at the next & mSgng & Snd M fS' b m & % Sa Fag @
nous having same number in race Y
suggests that certainly would
s @ S S 9S before Pn o e eo S GrsgoSnds on m h a in % %
o ~o o three m ~PS poand over certainty makes @ dSco in his pS @
@ strong race hSTsS in pGa surely IT, @ e to sec % 6o &
s T9VS aSd SRS and ''
Of s ss i at Sss a 4s 9 ;a
which show that e less know The better Off
to A
a
of
might cinch bet of him.
S5 that of dogs
rabbit which rounding
grandsand replied
nabbed
ambiing "Thats /
THAT rabbit
IA make a
it him caught
Carpenter
& 'n are ben SHOWN % M @ % Ssk m % the IN @ hSaoF % @ cp
round he
champion blow the chin that him back couple the
cameras
| out in
| a
consider
pictures show plainly.
!
rounds Of
10000 glmpes celebrities
country despite laws
tho
golden
bring OF
| The Giants a Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
Is, JN,k 'tluth.


NEW YORK, Oc -.PrNnR winner IN the world series
between the Giants and I. louk hazardous, almost
ioolhardv task tD attempt
The Giants, Judging bc Ly aI-roeud ability have an
edge the Nauks, though I I. all ON paper
So % Giant victor. u Ne coming series viii not surprise
the writer though and out selection OF McGraWs
team g not being made here. .
ko world the last five years or so has offered
such mountain OF uncertainties TO the "dopester Both
eam have their weak and strong point Both are possessed
of terrific punch Each has proved that u can tight ana
win uudor fire Weighed side by side they balance the scales
pretty evenly. . 49,. :,
Giants Have Best of the Pitching
Giants the loat prepared tn stand the strain
lf a hard
pitching profit tho Giant" IN" fnnks Thtt
of
nf who
OF carr
and
TO
t6nu sngncss on hc sl1hturs
to
n,would make tho
,'nGlno
this bet Il
haaro pinch US "
game lc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
No World Series in the Last
FiUe Years Has offered Such
Uncertainty to the Experts

McCraw's Pitchers Look the Best and His Team Exces
Hugmen in Speed, But Mays Underhand Slants
MAY Paffle Focmen and Babe Ruth Gs Liable TO
Break Up Any Ball Game Any Time Etc, Etc, Says
Veiock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

that the New York team in that cir
cult has copied the flag. This Is,
therefore, tho first year New York
has had the worlds series entirely
to itself New York had it, last
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

NEW NDItK, oct I,--tnri
Mays, the undetermined fling stag
of the lanks, n 'ItCd to face
the Giants tomuii hticrpoou
In the opening chr of the world
scrics. The Chuicr lud rested be-
tween Mays ard t'' brilliant and
youthful Write luNt
Following ''drN- prat tiCc scs-
s'ou Il th" irVl,s at the Polo
~, rns Il VS., learned thnt Mays
viii go to the mount tomorrow
and iloAt win face McGrnw's
men Thursday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

LOOKING 'EM OVER
."WTTH BRIDGE''

conclusion
Is the Of all fshteTspas present and perhaps funon
tumble fight?
nstants hesitation we'd Jack
oOan fighter n
"A
G. hitting while wn, twisting the Ike
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

rccor has been by
who stand
up II DEMPSEY CRACKED HIM ONE FLUSH ON
WITH RIGHT?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31
Railroads and Steam boats
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
To.tNs GAVE AttetiSrA E0R


Bangor tl24 a. M sl.3s a. m. *2.52 a. N.
ei.55 m. 1888 a. m, z. AZ p. m, sS.ll p N.
B 8 4. IT'S. Il Pa IN. t2.32 am, 1888 a. m.
Bar Harbor 1882 a. N. 1888 a. m
Bath. 10 l0a m. rs liza m. r.. 20a m. m
TAOS D. m. n IS p. m. *l0.5l p. N.
Belfast "A So a. m. 1888 a. M, 2.42 p. m
Boston *3I m, t6. 10 IN, TO- goa. m, lOis
m. 10 90 p m. a. 05 2. M. so39p m. |lo.olp'm.
Calais, II .32 a. m,
Dover and Foxcroft. "A 55 a. m. r. AZ p. N.
Gardper 3.l0a. m. t6.l9 a. m. 70 70 g. M
sl0ISA m 800 p. M, IA. Is p. IN. 1888 p M,
t735 D. m *lO.51 p. m.
Hailowell If. g a. m, 70. 20 a. m. slo.ls a. m
1900 p NJ. t4.I, p. IN, s5.39 p. M, 1T'3o p m.'
*l0.5l p. m
Harmony. Ass m, II. AZ p. m.
lewiston to- 10 a. m. 1920 q. m. slOis q. H.
taos D. M. *l05l p. m.
New York. II 05 p. m. $3.50 p M ,,ouo
Portland IS 10a m. to 10 q. m. ~. 2oa M siolo
am. Is 00p.m.. taos m. $685. p M, u 80 pm
*i0.5l p. IN.
Rockland. s. a. m. ie.l9 a. M. ts2o a. M.
Skowhegan. A455a am 80. IS am. t2.42 p. M.
So Gardi sr, t6. l9am. ~ 20 am. $40: lsa.m..
1900 p m. a. l5 p. IN. $3.50 p, m. f''ao p, m.
St John. ii .24a M. 1855 a m.
WatervIe, H. n a. m, 80 q. m, Y 81 an
81 IS a. M, SO 3S a. M. y Az p. m. s3ll p. H.
f6. 40 o. m eDaily, except Monday.
+Daily tDaily except Sunday. sSrnday only.
A Except Sunday and Monday.
DC. DOUGLASS, NJ. L. HARRIS,
SS-21 VP.& Gen1 Mgr. Gen'l Passenger ACT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31
auburn Pedestrian Dies

George Day Curtis of Auburn
passed away Friday at his home.
Upper Turner street, following a
long illness, at the age of "a years.
He was born at Harper's Ferry, and
attended high school at Island Falls,
coming here with his parents about
Is years ago. He distinguished him
self by making a trip across the con-
tinent II years ago from Auburn to
Portland, Oregon, by foot. The Lew
iston Journal received and published
a series of most interesting letters
describing this trip. He was very
fine and talented young man and his
early death is a great sorrow to all
who knew him. Mr.. Curtis enlisted
in Los Angeles. but was rejected on
account of his poor health which ra-
pidly increased. Returning home he
entered Hebron Sanatorium for treat
ment but came home two months ago
and his failed steadily, passing away
at noon Friday. He leaves his par
ents. Rev. and Mrs. w. Paul Curtis
of Auburn, and one sister. Mrs. RI L.
Webster of Waterville.--Lewiston
Journal. j
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31
Editorial Comment
The Crown of Minerva.

louisville Courier Journal, DEM
1t is to be regretted that the
President is being importuned to APP
point woman, any woman. to a seat
at the conference. Being impelled by
the conviction that sex division, as
such, should not he allowed to creep
into politics. this newspaper has fire.
quently deplored the appearance and
temperance of efforts by women's
clubs and federations to wave the sex
banner and make it paramount to all
other considerations.
4 national woman'S political party
would be foolhardy. Yet there are
women all over the country who
would hail such an institution with
delight, ignoring the viciousness of
the introduction of an entirely new
class, with it's individual aims. fol-
bles and axes to grind. into national
politics The greatest good to the
greatest number should not become
the greatest good to the most solidly
organized class. In politics VIC must
think of ourselves as American citi-
zens, not as male and female.
cine STdiilihS Va ooAAio SS " "OAiiSAt
was a recognition of women's brains
and women's value, but it was also
the imposition of a stern duty. For
the most part women are wearing the
wreath of political equality with dig
nifty, and only here and there one
comes upon little group of
bacchantes who, having accepted the
crown of Minerva, believe it to be
the bonnet of Carrie Nation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31

we do not know but presumably there
are some-work has been ac-
complished that is highly creditable
to the State and to all who have had
part in it. And this should be borne
in mind: this work has been done
under business methods uninfiuenced
by consideration of politics, the very
condition which forward looking men
in other states are devoutely wishing
may come in their experience. 1t is
an achievement to be proud of. I'm
provements are always in, order, but
we must not drop the substance for
the shadow. because some OF us think
we should have had more of the
money expended in our immediate
vicinity. When we are told that our
highways are inferior to certain 9TH
Ell states and people of those states
tell us it is not SO, when prejudices
are appealed to- when we are told
that we may have our cake and eat
it too, it is time for fairly shrewd
Yankee to get suspicious.
Mr.. Nelson would have US believe
that by the proposed change the
State may keep faith with the voters
and that it is not doing so at pres
ent. the high cost Of labor and ma
terial and the difficulty of obtaining
either preventing the accomplishment
of some Of the work outlined. Under
such a condition would it not be rea-
sonable to suppose the Legislature
should have provided the means?
Instead, it reduced the tax rate and,
it is said. an attempt was made
to pass a law that all State aid
highways should be termed State
highways and SO become entitled
to the bond money a proposition
found to be unconstitutional, so
the present method was adopted for
attaining the same end and making
use of money raised by bonds for the
maintenance of our highways. Is
that keeping faith with the people?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31
Maine Gossip
To the Kennebec River

Flow thou on famed kennebec
Thy name my heart doSt thrill,
Flow on through rustic valleys
Mid many a towering hill.
From out the Northern fastness
OF Names great Mother hills,
Thy slender streamletS gather
And Join with other rillS.
Then on and on to the ocean
In grandeur thou dost flow,
Through leagues of fertile farmland
Through dellS and valleys low.
From out thy depth are gathered
Riches from thy great store,
And Ger thy kindly bosom
Ships sail from shore to shore.
From the distant mountain top
/ watch thy winding roam,
Ills as a SilVery pathway
That leads traveller home.
Thy laughing azure waters
SootheS my troubled breast.
Thy gnst'Ring surface beckons
Me to a day of rest.
l love to linger near thee
And watch thee dance along,
To feel thy cool careSses
And hear thy gladstone song.
Flow on and on famed river
On TO the mighty sea,
And may thy tides continue
On to eternity
w. S. Mckee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31
English As 1t Sounds

Here is a singular incident show
ing how easy it is to mistrans!ate an
overheard remark. Said Mrs. A., one
of the over hearers. "They must
have been to the zoo, because l heard
her mention a trained deer"
Said Mrs r. NO. no. They We're
talking about going away and she
said to him, Find out about the train,
dear"
Said Mrs C: Il think you are both
wrong. 1t seemed to me they were
discussing music. for she said: A
trained ear very distinctly"
A few minutes later the lady her
self appeared and they told her of
their disagreement.
Well" she laughed, that's cer-
tainly funny You are poor suessers
all of you. The fact is, I'd been out
to the country over night and was
asking my husband if it rained here
last evening"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31
Editors Letter Box
The Missing Mud Turtles.
Mount Vernon, Me,
August 20, 1921.


August 20, 1921.
Editor Kennebec Journal:
Will some of your observing read
ers kindly enlighten me on a subject
that has excited my interest?
My summer home is on the shores
of a medium sized pond. The stream
into which the waters make their
exit winds around in front of the
house and widens out until the
stream is nearly as large as the pond.
There is, therefore. a considerable
expanse of water visible and near to
my home.
was born and raised here, and
since I left the State / have returned
each summer. When I was a boy,
and every year since, the pond ana
stream have been inhabited by large
numbers Of mud turtles" In warm
weather. and specially on sunny days,
every log that shows itself above the
water was occupied by one or more
turtles. Often there were half a
dozen on a single log.
For several summers my daughter
fed them at a certain spot, at exactly
half an hour before sunset. At first
there were only three or four but soon
the news spread. ! remember that
one evening l counted over fifty.
And I may add. incidentally, that
there also came at that exact hour.
three schools OF minnows. several
black bass. hornpouts and yellow
perch. Also two swapping turtles.
None of them made any mistake as TO
the hour and they were never seen
in that locality at any other time of
day.
I have been here since June first,
and have seen but one mud turtle"
and one swapping turtle during the
entire summer. The latter found in
my stable. and he was as mad as a
halter when ] picked him up.
What has become of the turtles?
have thought that. possibly, they
may have been the victims of a turtle
epidemic. The winter was an un-
usually mild one. Can II be that
they too. are embraced in the fold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31
HEALTH THE KEYNOTE
BEAUTY

Beauty means so much to women
power, social triumph. admiration
and love. Beauty implies good health.
Who ever saw a woman racked with
pain, struggling with weakness or
disease. who could be called beauti-
fule The woman of today in this
high strung, nervous age is contin-
ually OVERRIDING. with the result that
ills peculiar to her sex develop when.
unchecked. will ruin all chances for
her happiness. The natural restora-
tive for such ailments is Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
which for more than forty years has
been recognized as a standard rem
'edy/for women's ills, and has done
much to relieve pain ana restore good
health to women.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31
Wednesday, August 81, 1921.

1.-THE hard world Of gain is run on
the immateriai fact Of mutual con-
fidenee. WITHOUT that we perish. We
are III now because that confidence
has faltered. Let us all 90 out and
do our best to restore it now
James p. Davis, Secretary of Labor.