davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-21
old age. loss of strength, anaemia,
nervousness, thinness and general

nervousness, tnlnneSS ana general
run down condition.
Try Glandex Without Risk -
The reason so many of US grow old NJ
forty and the reason men and women be-
come anemic and run down is because
these little glanGs no larger than a pea
which supply n secretion vital to the
building up of the billions OF cells in our
muscles and nerves, become unable to do
their work. SO what could be more nat
ural than to go to life itself and use ex.
tracts from the glands of healthy young
animals to supply the substance Needed
This is practically the same principle as
used i'll the famous monkey gland expert
ments, the results of which are now IA
miliar to us all
Try Glandex without Risk
If you are weak. thin, nervous. run.
down, sieepless or have lost your appetite
it is recommended that you try Glandex
Compound, which contains extracts from
sheep and cattle glands combined with
iron and other reliable health builders Il
is guaranteed to produce results that .are
entirely satisfactory in a very few days
or money refunded.
For sale by John Coughlin and by
good druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-21
WINDSOR

At the next regular meeting of
Windsor Grange. important business
8 to be taken up and a good attend
ance desred.> Light refreshments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-21
Committee Hearings
LABOR

The committee ON Labor will give q
public hearing in, it's rooms It the
State House. In Augusta, on
= WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 33d. at
2 P. NJ on the following:
Senate Bill No. e. An Act relative
20 increasing the fee charged by em-
CLYDE II. SMITH. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-21
Storm kina. Win.

Storm King won the only race on
the Winthrop Driving Club card Sat
urday. The ice carnival which was
scheduled for next Tuesday has been
called off. Saturdays summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-21
Vassaiboro GRANGE

Vassalboro Grange met in day
session on Tuesday The LIST and 2nd
degrees were worked. Mrs. Ella
Marden, Mrs. Kate Stilson and III.
u. Il. Aver appointed to present
resolutions on death of Brother
Arno Little and Brother \R. M
Small. Stories of Washington. bv
the members; reading, f. ID. Rand:
"A Look Ahead" by Worthy Mas
ter. e. S. Coombs and Worthy Lee.
turer, Mrs. Kate Stilson; winter
Care of Laying Hens" George w.
Taylor, Mrs. Myra Denico, Mrs.
May Burgess, Mrs. Kate Stilson. II
u. q. Aver and f. S. Coombs.
"The Boyhood of Lincoln" Mrs.
oilVe Pope. Next meeting March
lst, all day session, with China
Grange and e. II. Libby of the
Maine State Grange as invited
guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-21

Germs Of Disease should be prompt
~ expelled from the blood. This is a
time when the system is especially
impurities in the blood by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. and thus fortify
Your whole body and prevent Illness
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-21
To Cure a Cold in One pay

Take GROVES Laxative BROMO QtIN-
me tablets. The genuine bears the sigma
ture of L. w. Grove. tBc sure you get
RROMO.) soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-21
Washington County Pomona


Perry Grange entertained WASH
lngton County Pomona Grange,
tuesday afternoon and evening,
Feb. 8 with a good attendance. At
ternoon session was DEVOTED to the
usual routine of business. Lee
turer, Louise Washburn presented
an interesting program, including
singing, reading and recitations
Question discussed by the brothers,
what will be the most profitable
crop to raise this year? Austin
Humphries opening the discussion,
thought the hay crop would be the
most profitable. H. S. Cook favor
ed a potato crop. Harry Bell adj
Vanced the thought that the ap-
pie crop would be the most profit
able, the least expense and trouble.
followed by an interesting and in
structive address by Deputy Mas
ter F. p. Washburn After partak-
ing of a bountiful supper, the eve
hlhg session was devoted to business
and comforting the fifth degree on
class of "a.
The lecturer then, presented a
program of music and Rotations.
followed by Il round table discus
sion by the sisters, What is need
cd most in our kitchens?" The gen.
eral opinion was that they needed
SO many things it was difficult to
decide, AS there was no further
business Grange closed in form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-21
Plymouth GRANGE.


Plymouth Grange met in regular
session Saturday evening with Wor-
thy Master, l.. 2. Knight in chair.
Ihe lecturer presented the follow
ing program, reading, Elsie Clark:
question, How much house work
should be taught to asboy? read
ing, n. E. Stuart; reading. Land
Bulletin; song. State of Maine by
Abbie Hopkins. Next Saturday
night will be Washington's night
when each patron is requested to
nave quotation from Washing
tons sayings.
Plymouth Grange Saturday even
ing elected the following trustees
Tor the ensuing year, p. Il. Camp
bell, II. A. Sawyer and Ii. e. Clark
f1nancc committee appointed were
Kate WEIGH. Flora Nutter and Lam
dy Butlin; Charity committee, N.
+. Stuart, Alice White, Elsie Clark
Lena Cookson, and Celia Campbell.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-06

London, June 3.-With more than
100000 workers already idle as re-
suit of the coal strike, addition of $780,
900 cotton workers to the unemployed
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-06
OLD ROMAN ROAD DISCOVERED.

Discovery has been made in Eng
land of another old Roman road hith-
erto unknown. orkmen who were dig
ging manholes on the Alton road
wwhere the latter joins the roads to
Bentley and Borden, near Farnham,
Surrey, unearthed, five feet below the
surface, part Of what appears to be
an old Roman road that ran from Lon
don to Manchester. The road was in
an excellent state of preservation, the
surface layer being a foot in thick
ness and composed Of flints. In order
to penetrate the surface the workmen
had to use drills and steel wedges. Re-
search has demonstrated that not
only the Romans used bituminous ma
terials, including asphalt, but the an
cient Sumerions, Persians, Babylon
ians, Greeks and Egyptians as well.
The road discovered in England, ac-
Cording to engineers, was capable or
carrying traffic heavier than any to
which modern roads are now put
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-06
MANY no ATTEND &
CAMP ROOSEVELT
DURING THE SUMMER
summer Camp Near Chicago win Be
Well Filled With Young
Americans,

Chicago, Ill. = Camp Roosevelt is
dong really big constructive work."
announced Peter A. Mortenson, Super
intendent OF Chicago public schools, at
at luncheon Of the Executive and Gen.
eral Committees Of the Camp Roose-
welt Association held recently. "The
J combined military-physical education
! al work carried on at thB summer va
cation camp is distinct contribution
to sturdy American citizenship So
many requests from school superin-
tendents throughout the country have
come to my desk that I anticipate that
the summer OF 1921 will far exceed
the past two summers in attendance at
this outdoor playground. It is an
opportunity of which all who can
should avail themselves"
With the approach of summer and
the close of school, vacation becomes
a paramount consideration with school
boys and Camp Roosevelt offers the
solution for happy profitable sum-
mer's outing. This big enterprise, I'M
der the auspices of the Chicago Board
Of Education and the U. s. War De-
partment, costs each student only
$500 for a two-week period This is
non-profit-making enterprise, in
fact, 1t requires the subscription of
several thousand dollars each year by
public spirited men who maintain it.
Trained by regular army officers,
and using regulation T. s. Army
equipment, the young citizens of the
republic live an exciting and inter-
esting life full of parades, reviews,
guard mounts, and other military fea-
lures which appeal to young .Ameri-
cans Camp Roosevelt's democracy
and influence for Americannization is
recognized and praised throughout the
United States. The entire summer is
occupied with hiking, swimming, ath-
letcs, sports, games, and all sorts of
recreation. The camp is divided into
three sections, summer high school,
r. o. T. c., and Scoutcraft.
Enrollments are being made with
substantial additions every day. Any
boy twelve years or more old will
have the time Of his life if he goes
to Camp Roosevelt this summer.
The periods begin July g. and en-
rollmen may be made now at the
Headquarters, Room 40S-650 South
Clark street, Chicago
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-06
CHINA 10 BtrED WIDER ROADS.

According toireports from the Per
tnanent International Association Of
Road Congresses 70 The Asphalt As-
ISOLATION, New York, Hsu shih Chang.
president of the Chinese Republic, has
issued an executive order providing
that in carrying out the Chine good
roads program, roads hereafter shall
be wider. Roads connecting Picking
with the capitals Of the provinces,
hereafter, will be IS feet wide and
those connecting the capitals Of the
provinces with the seats Of the dis
tricts will be at least SO feet wide.
Road sbetween the district seats are
to be not less than twenty-seven and
one-half feet wide.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-06
KENTUCKY GUARDMEN
TO LEAVE PUG RIVER

Frankfort, Ky, June 4.-Kentuck.
troops along Tug Fork in Pike count.
were ordered to withdraw last nigh
by Adjt. Gen. Jackson Morris. The or
der to Maj. Ike Wilder, Assistant Ad
jutant General, directed them to re-
turn to their respective stations
About $50 men from Louisa, More.
head and London have been on duty
at strategic points along the river
They have been there since May 16.
There is nothing in the situation tc
justify the expense Of keeping SOL
diers there any longer" General Nor.
ris said.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-06
APPROPRIATION ..
FOR DAWSON SPRINGS.

Washington, June 4, - An amend
ment to the deficiency bill appropri-
ating $75O,OOO for a government sana-
torium at Dawson Springs, Ky, offer
ed by Senator A. o. Stanley, Democrat,
Of Kentucky, was adopted by the Sem
ate yesterday, along with similar
amendment by Senator Medill McCor-
mick, of Illinois, appropriating an adj
ditional 100000 for the Speedway
hospital project in Chicago.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-06
ATTORNEYS QUIT.

New York, June 1.-Two law firms
have resigned as counsel for Mrs.
James A. Stillman in her husbands
divorce action, and her side of the case
is in complete charge of John F.
Brennan, Yonkers, it was reported to-
day.
1t was believed some of the attor-
neys opposed Mrs. Stillman's refusal
to adopt settlement Of the suit.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-06

Life insurance, carried by King
George of England, amounts to $1O,-
100000.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13
Rex Lewis,

After the big scrimmage on Mon
day afternoon the High School foot
bail squad is laying off the trough
stuff" in order to be in the best posi-
bic condition for the biggest game Of
the season to be played at Fargo, next
Friday afternoon. Fargo has one OF
the fastest teams in the state and will
undoubtedly outweigh the locals, but
regardless of this fact the Valley boys
are determined to "tear things up" in
that city, next Friday. Mulhair, who
has been on the "bench" the past week
has recovered sufficiently to take his
berth at fullback. in the Fargo game
s'Blink" Beleal, who also has suffered
from injuries received in the Ender-
lin game, will be in shape to manipu-
late the scoring machine by Friday.
Briggs, after months vacation" is
to be back to the half-back position
Grif6th's speed, which has been the
cause of several touchdowns thi sea-
son, is expected to carry the ball for
long gains for Valley in the big game
A large crowd of students and towns
people are expected to accompany the
team Friday and see the locals battle
with their strongest rivals. This
game will practically decide the dis
trict championship which means that
it will be battle royal from kickoff to
final whistle.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13
JACKIE COOCAN IN
"PECK'S BAD Boy

Although he is but six years of age,
Jackie Coogan is the most talked about
youngster in FINLAND today. We have
all heard how Charles Chaplin found
him and realized his screen possibili-
ties; and how the famed comedian
wasted no time in signing Jackie to
portray the title role Of the now fam
GUS "The Kid"
That was the first picture young
Mr.. Coogan appeared in. 1t is seldom
indeed that player ascends the lad
der to stardom via a single photoplay,
But Jackie Coogan is the exception.
He not only won his spurs as silent
drama celebrity, but has won warm
spot in the heart of every picture fan
in the world.
The producers of "Peck's Bad Boy"
in which Jackie, of course, assumes the
"bad boy" character, felt that at some
time or another. everybody likes to
think back on childhood days and re-
member the happy times spent in play
times when worries and worldly bur
dens were something unknown.
"Peck's Bad Boy" will refresh memoir
les on this corse. Those recollections
will be made vivid when Jackie's Asso-
ciated First National feature is flash
ed on the silver sheet of the Grand
Theatre Friday and Saturday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13

If expeditions and efficient city de-
livery service is to be given, says
Postmaster Smith, it is essential that
all buildings to which mail is dellv-
cred be properly numbered and equip
ped with private mail receptacles.
Without house numbers carriers are
delayed in serving the routes and err
rors in delivery unavoidably. occur,
especially when substitutes are on
duty. This condition, coupled with
the lack Of mail receptacles, inevitably
impairs efficiency and delays delivery,
with resultant public Inconvenience
and loss" House numbers enable
carriers to locate promptly buildings
to which mail is addressed, and avoid
delays and errors in delivery. The
practice Of having mail delivered by
placing same in vestibules, under
doors, on window stills, ETC., where it it
exposed to theft and the elements, is
hazardous and frequently results in
the loss Of valuable and important
mail, and all patrons on the city car
rier routes are requested and urged
to comply with the regulations requir-
ing that all residences be equipped
with proper mail boxes or receptacles
so that mail for them may be placed
therein. No particular style or type
of receptacle is required; it may con-
sist of slot in the door, or con-
veniently located box Of any suitable
material. House numbers should also
be placed on each residence to conform
to style adopted by the city. 1t is OF
the utmost Importance that patrons
give their prompt and personal atten-
ton to the matter of numbering their
houses and having mail boxes placed
so that carriers can place the mail
therein 50 as to avoid wrong delivery,
and delay in delivery of mail. The
cooperation Of all patrons interested
will result in aiding the local post
office in making prompter deliveries,
and should assist in patrons receiving
all mail addressed to them.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13
GETCHELL PRAIRIE ITEMS,

Mrs. j. H. Whitcher is visiting her
brother and wife Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Blackwell of CooperstoWn.
Mrs. Harris Wilson Of Valley City,
is visiting at the home of her son,
Ben Wilson.
Mrs. J. H. and Mrs. Jay Rogers and
Mrs. Chas. Whitcher spent the day
Thursday with Mrs. Levi Getchell.
Esther Christianson of Valley City
is assisting Mrs. Fred Getchell with
the house work for a while.
Mrs. w. w. Harper and Mrs. Chas.
Whitcher enjoyed dinner Wednesday
with Mrs. S. E. Harper of Valley City.
A number of the people of the prai-
RE attended the Conference that was
held in Valley City last week.
Harriet Whitcher, Jean Getchell and
Mildred Stull spent Sunday afternoon
with Florence Ronzheimer.
Mr.. Carl CRUDE, father of Mr.. Chas.
CRUDE, and daughter, and son Herman
CRUDE visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
CRUDE Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Whitcher, Nellie
Whitcher and Fred Getchell, autoed to
Cooperstown Sunday and enjoyed the
day visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Blackwell and Mrs. J. H. Whitcher,
who is visiting at the Blackwell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. CRUDE and
daughter Donna spent Sunday visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. CRUDE at Tow
er City, N. D..
Sunday school at p. m. and church
at p. m. with Rev. Nugent as pastor.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13

Rex Lewis, representing the N. Y.
Record Herald, Of New York City, ar
rived in Valley City Wednesday morn
ing. He has hiked 12.767 miles. Mr..
Lewis is reporter for the N. Y. pa
per and is hiking on $4,000 wager;
Mr.. Lewis is making the hike around
the outer edge of the United States
from New York via = the southern
states and is to return by the north
ern route. He is now on the return
trip but will do no more hiking until
next June, and will remain in Valley
City this winter. Mr.. Lewis admits
that he is tired. On the trip he writes
stories of his travels for his paper and
for other western newspapers. Lewis
has a brilliant bunch of red hair and
this is what he writes of the red
headed bunch:
"Red-head bunch all have a punch,
There's no such word as fail,
They never stop till they're on top,
And never get in jail!'
Rex Lewis.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13

A meeting of the Minister'S Wives
Association of the North Dakota
Methodist Episcopal Conference was
held Friday afternoon. Officers for
the ensuing year were elected as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. J. S. Wilds
Valley City; vice president, Mrs. T., A.
Olsen, Minot; secretary, Mrs. O. E
Tourtellotte, Wheatland; treasurer
Mrs, Harley Cellar, Fort Rice. Their
reading course this year. will consist
of the Local Preachers Conference
Course of Study. This organization OF
women are studying to become real
helpers in the important work in
which their husbands are engaged.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13

A friend Of the Grand theatre man
agement very pertinently has the fol-
lowing to offer: Who should be blam:
ed for spelling the pleasure of local
movie patrons, by permitting strings
and groups Of late corners to wander
up and down the aisles long after the
performance is on? It would seem
that out Of regard for those who make
it point to be seated before the show
begins, the management should pro-
vide some remedy whereby those al
ready seated would not have their
view Of the pictures obscured by peo-
pie who apparently have little regard
for the rights .of others OF course it
is real comforting thought to those
who have the misfortune to lose sight
of two or three scenes, that they can
retrieve the situation by staying on
for the next show. There are however
lot of patrons who thoughtlessly
imagine that by being on time-and
being seated before the show begins
they will be able to see all the picture
without the necessity Of staying thru
two performances, and the manage
ment really ought to correct the prac-
tice Of patrons coming in late, and
during the showing Of picture. to the
great discomfort Of others. This COM
ing in late is habit, and has become
a custom with the Valley City public.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13
ROYAL NEICHBORS
. SUPREME ORACLE

Valley City Royal Neighbors are to
have the pleasure Of meeting their Su-
preme Oracle, Mrs. Eva Childs of
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Mrs. Childs will be the honor guest
of seven camps in North Dakota dur
ing the month of October. In going
from Wyndmere to Bismarck she will
pass through here on October the 18th
This being our meeting night, it will
give us an opportunity Of meeting the
head officer of the largest fraternal in
surance society in the world, managed
by women.
Neighbors, this is guest night. You
are all asked to invite a guest that
may be interested in our siciety and to
hear Mrs. Childs talk on fraternalism
from nine to ten o'clock. Lunch and
dancing afterwards.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13
GREEN TOWNSHIP
COUPLE MARRIED

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized Thursday, September the twen-
ty-ninth at the Zion Lutheran church
in Green Township when Miss Clara
Larsen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias Lersen became the bride of Mr..
Andrew Modahl. .4
The alter of the church was artis-
tically banked with ferns and fall
flowers. The wedding party entered
the church to the strains Of Mendels-
sohn's Wedding March played by Miss
Vibekke Kjelland. Rev. S. E. Solheim:
pastor of the church, read the wedding
service, the ring ceremony being used.
Mr.. Harold Larsen, cousin of the
bride, acted as best man and Miss
Eliza Meldahl acted as bridesmaid.
The bride wore gown of white or
candle and messaline, bridal veil
with wreath of tiny buds, and car
ried bouquet of white asters and car
nations. Miss Meldahl wore gown
of brown and white organdie and wore
corsage bouquet Of pink carnations
After the ceremony the bridal party
and fifty guests were served at de-
licious wedding dinner, which had been
prepared at the home Of the brides
parents. The home and tables were
beautifully decorated with cut flowers
Mrs. Modahl was born and raised
in this community. She is graduate
of the Valley City State Normal
School and has spent the last few
years as an efficient teacher in this
community. The past year she was
as an instructor in the Green
Consolidated School. Mr.. Modahl is
well known in this county having been
employed here for the past few years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Modahl have departed
for Minneapolis where they will visit
a week with friends and relatives.
After their return they will reside on
a farm in this community.