davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-21
Dual Track Meet Possible
Hebron and Lewiston High

Hebron, Me, Jan. 20-Hcbron Acad-
dual track meet the latter part of this
month if satisfactory arrangements
can be made between the two schools.
Jack Prince, manager of the Hebron
runners, received yesterday letter
from the manager of Lewiston Highs
track team stating that Lewiston
was desirous of engaging in dual
meet with Hebron. The idea has been
received favorably by Coach Dwyer
and the exact date and place Of the
meet will in all probability be made
known very soon.
The meet could be held in either
Lewiston or Hebron, but there is no
turf track in Lewiston that will be
available. The Cook gymnasium at
Hebron has a dirt track Of so yards
where the 40-yard dash, the pole
vault. high jump, shot put and run
ming broad jump can be staged. The
longer runs can be run on the He
bron outdoor board track provided
the weather is fair.
If the meet takes place. the prob
able date will be during the last week
in January, as in February there are
numerous class activities by the He
bron seniors. II the meet is held, all
track men will have an opportunity
to gain valuable experience through
competition. Hebron's track squad
is already undergoing strenuous
training for the long list Of meets
that it is to enter this season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-21
Automobile News
I.UbRICAT|NC SYSTEMS CAN Be
GROUPED UNDER five HEADS
How Each Operates and What Is Required Of
Oil to Secure the Best Results. Carbon For
nation, It's Cause and Prevention

when prolonged use has brought il
TO its worst condition of contamira-
ton, it still possesses sufficient lu-
Jricating qualities to afford full p o.
lection to the wearing surfaces.
These staying" qualities are de
pendent on the oil body and charac-
ter. Highest quality coupled with
ample body are therefore necessaw
With non-circulating systems, on
the other hand. sufficient oil is sup
piled continuously: there is no ten
dency toward contamination.
The oil passes through single
test of service. a light-bodied oil
of high quality suits the condition.
Besides these two major lines OF
cleavage separating lubricating sys-
TENS into groups. there are many
minor points of design that deter
mine which grade of oil Will tune
ton best with any particular sys-
TEN. Some of them are;
/. The type of oil pump and its
location. An oil pump CT q type
adaptcd to create great suction. TOR
instance. will circulate heavy
bodied oil in chilly weather. One OF
less efficient design or one disad-
vantageously located, may prove
faulty in this respect. A more tihld
oil for winter use eliminates the
hazard.
.. The design of the oil screen or
strainer. A fine mesh screen of i'm
tied area may restrict .he oil flow
if the oil used is of too heavy body.
g. Exposure OF oil pump or OH
piping to the weather. Such cXpts-
ure causes chilling of 'he oil and
demands the use Of a lubricant t"at
will remain fluid and flow freely ull-
der these conditions.
Carbon Formation
The tendency toward carbon for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-21
North Franklin Granue

The officers of North Franklin
Grange, Phillips. were installed Tues
day evening by T.. T.. Addition Of
Lewiston. treasurer of the State
Grange in a very impressive manner.
He was assisted by Mrs. Efiie Graf
fam as marshal. Following the in
stallation fine supper was served.
The committee beng Mrs. Bates.
Mrs. Millbury and Mrs. Kinds. This
following program was enjoyed Solo.
Nathaniel Steward with Mrs. Stew
ard, accompaniJ; reading. Mrs.
George Adams; piano solo. Mrs.
Steward; solo, Mrs. Fred Wells, in
>teresting and instructive remarks
were made by Mr.. Addition. Charles
Berry was i'll on Tuesday evening
and unable TO attend the installation
Mr.. Berry is the retiring master.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-21
Lemon Stream GRANGE

The installation Of officers of Lem
on Stream Grange. New Vineyard.
was held in the Grange hall, Monday '
evening. Jan. II. The work was done
by +. T.. Addition. treasurer OF the
State Grange assisted by Mrs. Nil =
dred Barker. The work was done ia
a very impressive way after which
a baked bean supper was served TO
about 100 people.
Those who attended the installa- :
tion of the oranges hero from out Of
town were Mr.. and Mrs. Fave Weeks.
Frank Nile. Miss Alice Davis. Mrs.
Ida Luce, Mrs Clifford and Mrs.
Nile from Fernwood Grange. New
Portland. and Mrs. George Rand from
Aliens Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-21
MORSE HIGH LOSES
TO BANGOR, 40 TO 25

u Bath, Jan. 20.-fSpeciaI.) )-The Ban
gor High school basketball team de-
feated Morse High 40 to 25 tonight in
the fastest game played in the Y. NJ.
c. A. this season. The boys were not
in their usual form at the time of the
game. At the end of the first period
the score was 13 to I. at the end OF
the second period &c to :, and at the
end of the third. 80 to l6. Morse out
played and outpointed Bangor in the
last half. Kamenkoyites and Short
played great basketball for Bangor.
Stover, Footer and Olinto starred for
Morse. The lineup:
BANGOR MORSE
kamenkovites, Seavey. Tapley, IF
lg, Lyden. Bucklin
Flanagan. s....rg, Pratt, Hennessey
McClay. II
E. McClay, c....c. Hennessey, Olinto
Short. rg. ...lf, Footer
Collins. lg.....-...rf, Olinto. Stover
ScoreABangor 40. Morse 25. Goals
from f1oor-Flannigan 3. Kamenkov-
ties s, E. McClay 8. Short 6. Seavey,
Footer, Olinto 4, Hennessey 2, Buck
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-21
COMInG Events

Jan. 20-2i-American Legion Natl
convention. Indianapolis.
Jan. 2i-Annual meeting OF Maine
Farmers Exchange. state House
Jan. ss-Time Limit for fling primary
papers with secretary or state. Aa-
Jan. ss.e7-convocation week for
Bangor Theoiogicai seminary.
Jan. 24-Supreme court. civil and
criminal, Bath and Skowhegan.
Jan. 25-Formal beginning of work on
state pier at Portland. with cere-
Jan. 26-Maine Historical Society. ad-
dress by Thomas L. Calvert. Port
Jan. 2s-cancer Division. Maine Pub
Jan. 81 - Maine Writer'S Research
Clubs mid winter luncheon, Augusta.
Jan. 26-27-Aroostook County Teach
ers' Association. annual convention,
Jan. 27--Annual meeting Maine State
Chapter Universalist Comrades at
Portland.
Jan. Ex-Governor and Council meet
ing at . Augusta.
Jan. 2T-Maine Federation or Wom-
ems Clubs Augusta.
Jan. 21-29-Y. NJ c. A. Conference for
young men, Portland.
Jan. 2s-Red Cross OF ConsIant.ne'
Portland.
Jan. sO-General Edwards at Lewis
ton City hall
Jan, SI-Annuai meeting Patrons and
Matrons' Association of Knox
county, Rockland
Feb. lz--Androscoggiu Pomona, Au-
burn Grange.
Feb. 2--t'andlemas day.
Feb. 3--Colby-t. OF NJ. debates at
WatervilIe and orono.
Feb. 3--Androscoggin County Teach
ers' Convention at Bates College.
Feb. 5-The Tooth anniversary OF
Maine Historical Society.
Feb. tt. :. District Court. Bangor
Feb .1n-kcnnebec Teachers meeting,
Gardiner.
Feb. 1u-la-Annual convention state
Christian Endeavor. First Baptist
church, Portland.
Feb. ll-Annual banquet Of Lincoln
club. Portland
Feb. l2-Lincoln's birthday Sunday.
Feb. l3-Primary election Sd Con-
gressionat District.
Feb. list Valentines day (Tues-
Feb 1i-l5-state Regional Institute.
w. G. T. T.. Waterville.
Feb, 2e-W h III o n $ Birthday
Feb. 2s~State f. p. w. reception to
Natl Federation president, Portland.
Feb. 22-Maine Society, Sons of the
American Revolution. annual meet
ing at Portland. President Gray "
Bates College. speaker.
Feb. 22-2i--ChizzIe-W Wizz!e fair. Au-
gusta.
Feb. 2S-Shrine Ladies' night. Lewis
ton.
Feb. 2t--Reunion OF Westbrock Sem.
dinner at Portland.
| Feb. 27-Mar. 4-portland Automobile
Show
| Mar. 1--Lcnt begins.
March L. Maine orchards SITS Conven-
Mar. Mrs, John 7. IIuddelston.
| Pres. of Maine Federation OF WoIn-
ems Clubs. will he guest of honor at
| the meeting of the Mass. Daughters
of Maine in Boston.
/ Mar. 6-Rockland municipal election.
! Mar. 9-10--anuuaI meeting higr school
ana academy principals at Augusta.
| Mar. 20-General election Sd Com
greSSional District
Apri 6-Republican State convention at
| Bangor.
| April 9-Palm Sunday.
| Apri J2 American and Nati9na
| Leagues opening date.
! April l4-Good Friday.
June 14-15--pepartmeut or Maine. %.
| A. r. Encampmcnt. Bangor.
| April l6-Easter Sunday.
| April 11-tloSiug date for filing state
| primary election papers.
! June l9-State Primary election.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-21
Great Power in
"A Small Device

An investigatioff-into the mechan-
ical features of the Mayo Skinner
Automatic Windshield Cleaner re-
veals the interesting fact that the
makers have utilized most effectively
one of the best-known OF Natures
forces, the natural pressure of the at
mosphere. 1t is commonly known
that the atmospheric pressure is ap-
proximately 10 pounds per square
inch. This pressure. negligible when
applied equally upon all parts of the
human body, becomes astonishingly
potent when put to work In the
power, as applied in this device, is so
great that when the Cleaner is op-
Grating 1t is absolutely impossible
to stop it with all the force in the fin
gers.
The Mayo Skinner Cleaner gets its
power from the motor. being con-
nected with the vacuum tank or in
take manifold by a small rubber
tube. On the touch of a button, this
unfailing, resistless force of 10
pounds to the square inch is avail
able, whenever the engine is running.
to maintain the continuous automatic
sweep of the wiper arm back and
forth across the exposed front of the
windshield, in the line of the drivers
vision.
The insistant demand for this
highly perfected mechanical device
necessitated greatly increased pro-
duction. The makers decided that
the saving IN cost due to volume
production should be passed on to
the user in a reduction of price ready
10 install, this reduced price to be OBJ
tainablc at once from all dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-21

Broadly speaking, inbriCa'ia%
~ stems. rs applied to modern auto
motive engines. can he grouped TN
der hvc distinct headings. Full
force l,ci force feed, force feed and
splash, splash circulating. and
splash.
Thcsc systems differ in TWO funda-
mental respects:
! SystcWs employing the splash
principle aS against those in which
pressure unassistod 10y splash is en-
llo,od for oil distribution.
:. Systems in which the oil is
used over and over circulating
syStoms), as against types in which
fresh oil only is supplied to the
1rICfIon surfaces tall loss systcmS).
Whore the splash principle is en-
,ouutcred. the oil used must tend
lt~,ir readily to fine atomization TN
dcr the splash action OF the con-
Getting rods. Light and medium
'odicd oils satisfy his condition TO
bust advantage.
Pressure systems inherently favor
I,d>I,r-bodied lubricants. Such
>tst,ms arc capable of atomi2ing
ry oil without respect to body.
furthermore, the heavier-bodied
oils being slower flowing. are less
,NDlr 10 permit IN excessive bleed"
from loose bearings.
circulation systems entail the use
aud rr-uSe of the oil over long
l.or'od. There is a constant tenden-
g, F,r tha oil 10 bprome Trimmed ont
D. fGcl admiNture. to become 1ouled
VITA dust. particles of metallic wear
AID OF carbon. \
lictwecn one filing of the reser-
'rjr aud the next. the oil has no
chance to recuperatc; the tendency
3 toward progressive contamination.
The correct oil for use with IL cir
CulatinG system must have consid-
cradle staying" qualities so that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-21
East kennebec Pomona

East Kennebec Pomona will meet
with Silver Lake Grange. China,
Tuesday. Jan. "a, with the following
program: Opening exercises at 1880
A. NJ; business, comforting fifth de-
gree; noon recess; piano duet, sisters
Braw and Ward; address Of welcome
by Master Silver Lake Grange: re-
sponse, Fannie Maxwell; cornet solo,
Aileene Corey; reading, George Rob-
erts: topic, (Which is a more profit
able line Of farming for this section,
potato raising or dairying?" opened
by c. ~ Webber: census; music,
Florence Taylor; reading, Everson
Brown; paper. Worthy lady assistant
steward; music. orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-21
This Is the Month

TO plan.
To harveSt-igc.
To toast your toes
To breed for fail calves
TO set high standard for Ia2s.
To make up breeding pens in the
poultry yard.
To start a practical system OF kC,p-
ing accounts ard records
To watch the price oi eggs 20 up.
and wish the hens would start laying
To salt the stock. Remember. that
salt is needed now as wcll as ia ihe
summer.
To lay out the garden on paper aud
figure ON the seeds needed. The
early order receives the best attcn-
ton.
TO put OF tho extra blankets And
don't forget to provide warm bedding
for all the farm animals as well
To dry and blanket the horses after
any strenuous work that raises th.
sweat. Carclcssncss may bring on
colds and pneumonia.-f'arm Life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-21
Rice Five Victors, 80 to 20

Newport. Nc, Jan. 20-The Rice
Five defeated the Newport A. A.. 81
to 20. in fast and exciting game in
Town hall here Thursday night. Four
10-minute periods were played and at
the end OF the third period the score
was tie at 20. The Rice team came
strong in the final period making 10
points while the locals forgot to
throw them through. the basket. The
game was . very clean one no foul
being called on either team. White
house did good work as referee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-21
BELGRADE

Edward Mitchell is cutting ice for
L. II. Mosher.
+. l.. Tibbctts and William stevens
were callers Monday in Augusta.
Elsie Nickles has been recent
guest at the Albee house
G.. l.. Minot IL in Augusta this
week on business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-21

The severe winter which the
whole of Central Europe Is expert
encing has seriously handicapped thu
navigation of the Danube. The cold
wave was so sudden that more than
W vessels belonging to several ma
tions have been caught in ths ice
and will be forced TO tie up for the
whole winter unless an unlocked for
thaw comes in the meantime.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-21
SOMERYILLE

SOUTH-The children Of A. A..
Bartlett are confined to .he house
with the whooping cough.
Charles Allard has gone to Coop
cr's Mills, where he has employment
hauling boards
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-21
kennebec Pomona Meetings

Kennebec Pomona meetings for
1922 have been announced as fol.
lows: February. Readfield: March.
Capital: April, winthrop: May.
Litchfield; June. Salmon Lake: Au.
gust, Sidney; September. Wayne:
October, Cobbosseecontee (fruit) /;
November. Monmouth: December.
Manchester; January. 1929. Cascade.
annual election.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-21
SPORTS !;
Hebron Player Hurt

Lewiston, Me-, Jan. 20-Harry La
rocca of Boston, student at Hebron
Academy. is at the Central Maine
General hospital suffering from Sc
we're injuries sustained at the acad-
emy in a basketball game Wednesday
evening. The injuries were to his
nose and eyes. Prompt medical
treatment undoubtedly saved his sight.
X. H. Trims Westbrook, 29-1o
Kent's Hill. Me-. Jan. 20-West-
brook seminary's undefeated basket
ball team lost it's first game of the
season here Thursday night to Kent's
Hill seminary. 20 to 10. The game was
fast and rough with Burlington. the
kent's Hill forward as the shining
| light with eight baskets from the
floor.
WESTBROOk SEM. KENT'S HILL
King Ii .................. IL Penney
Grimm ri ............ II Burlington
Martin .................. Barlow
Knowles lb ............. 10 SkillingS
Kline I'd .................. RI Fuller
Substitutions, Balfour for King.
Handy for Penny. Goals from floor.
Burlington s. Barlow &. Penny. King,
Griffin. Goals from fouls. King A..
Griffin .. Referee. Gormley of Bates
Timer. Masterman. Time, Commute
periods
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-21

Mrs. r. T. Berens, who has passed
her 18th birthday. has recently won
the archery championship Of Eng
land. Her mark of 9S bullseyes out
of possible 100 has never been
equailed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-21
Oak Grove Wins
Easy Game from
Oakland High, 4O-16

Vassalboro, Me-. Jan. 20.-(SpeciaD
Oak Grove Seminary won an easy
victory over Oakland High here to-
night by the score OF 40 to is. The
Oak Grove subs played most of the
game with G. Muir and ponneily
starring, as the first team Is looking
for hard game Saturday afternoon
when they meet the fast Westbrook
team. The summary:
OAK GROVE. OAKLAND.
Wdrk, rI ............... III, Penney
fdITu, ................. c, Mantef
Mchlnna, lg .............. lg. Pierce
Williams. rg .............. re-. Bragg
Substitutions-Oak Grove: Donnel-
ly, G. Muir. MARI. Odlin. Frost, Wy
man. Gregoire. Goddard.
Goals from door: Wark 3. Muir |.
Baird !, Mckinna /. Williams ., Dom
nelly 4, G. Muir 5. Marr /.
Oakland: Penney ?, Manter 3. Fouls:
Wark J. Baird !. Williams /. Mari g.
Wort 2. Manter 1. Bragg 3. Two 20
minute periods. Referee, Russell
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-21

lin, Slower 2. Goals from fouls
Short ., Olinto S. Referee-McCur-
dy. Time-Four 10-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-21

would correct this condition. the pc
tition said.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-21
Belfast Basketeers
Defeat Colby ROvers

: Belfast, Jan. 21-(Special to Ken
nebec JournaD-In a close and eX-
citing game here tonight the Belfast
quintet defeated the Colby Rovers
II 20 yTha
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-21
P|TTSFIELD

Ellwyn Mathews and Charles
Hawes Of st. Adams were in town
Friday calling on relatives and
friends and attending to matters of
business.
The equipment for the cutting and
housing of the ice for the ID. Whit
ing and Son Creameries arrived here
Thursday from Dexter and q large
crew of men are engaged in cutting
and hauling and putting the seasons
ice into the Whiting ice houses in
this town. The ice for the Pittsf1eld
plant is being cut on Douglas Pond
at point north Of the Joel Wright
farm.
Samuel Herrick. one Of Harnony's
prominent citizens was a business
caller in town Thursday
j. A. Goodrich, l.. E. Wheeler and
Ora Fuller of Hartland We're in town
Thursday on their way to Water
vile to attend to business matters
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown were in
Waterville for the day Thursday on
business.
| l.. r. Marden, superintendent of the
D. Whiting Creameries in this Sec
ton of the State, was in Dexter on
business Tuesday afternoon.
l.. III. Larrabee left Tuesday for
Island Falls on a business trip.
f. A. Webber of Hartland vas a
business caller in town Tuesday.
L. IL. Harmon of Waldoboro was a
business visitor in town Wednesday.
The U. l.. A. S. met in the church
parlors at $3.50 o'clock Thursday af-
ternoon, Jan. 19 when the following
ladies were hOstesses for the after
noon: Mrs. Dora Nickery, Mrs. Cora
Whitten, Mrs. Jennie Farnham, Mrs.
Katherine Frost. Mrs. Ardell Romeo.
Mrs. Florence Perry, Mrs. Melissa
Carr.
The officers-elect Of Stephen Davis
Relief Corp, No. 6 were installed
Wednesday afternoon by Department
Treasurer Harriet Brann of New
port. assisted by her color bearers. A
dinner served by the local society at
noon, was thoroughly enjoyed by ali
present Among the ladies present
from the Newport w. r. C. were Har-
riett Luce. Matte Merchant, Maize
McCorrison. Daisy Mckenney, Mary
J. Folsom, Millie Rowe. Elizabeth
Colby. Bessie ToWn5, Harriet Brann,
Mrs. Ross. Mrs. Sproul, Miss Minnie
Morrill, and Mrs. Ida Morrill,.
Church Notices
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev.
Arthur E. Hoyt, pastor. Preaching
services Sunday at 10:3 80 A. NJ. and
7 p. NJ: Sunday school at 1900;
Junior League and Kings Heralds at
3; Epworth League ut s; w. II. NJ.
S. first Tuesday; w. r. NJ. S. second
and fourth Monday; class meeting
Wednesday at 1880; Organ club, Fri
day at 1880: Boy Scouts and Camp
Fire Girls at stated intervals: Ladies'
Aid first and every other Thursday.
Free Baptist church, morning wor-
ship at 1880. with sermon by the
pastor, Rev. E. L. Converse: Sunday
school at 1890 o'clock with classes
for all ages; Christian Endeavor at q
O'Clock; evening service at 7 o'clock;
prayer meeting at 1880 Wednesday
evening. A cordial welcome to all
services.
Universalist church, Rev. Sidney ].
Willis. pastor Sunday service at
10:30 A. NJ, with sermon by the pas
tor; Sunday school at 12 o'clock with
primary. intermediate and senior de-
partments: Junior Y T. c. T. at 3:45
P. NJ; Seniors at p. NJ; Boy
Scouts. Thursday at p. NJ: illustra-
ted evening service first and third
Sunday evenings at Z O'clock. A
beautiful home-like church and a
cordial welcome.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-29
NATIVE NUTS MAKE
PROFITABLE CROPS

Native nuts, not the two-legged va
riety locked up and at large, but the
kind that grow on trees, are very
valuable farm by-products which
should be cultivated so as to produce
the best quality in the largest guam
titles, says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
BLACK walnut, hickory and pecan
trees are of economic Importance on
account of the nuts produced as we'll
as for the woods. Every tree intend
ed for quantity production of nuts
should have plenty of space. Trees
should be spaced from so to 100 feet
apart A fertile soil that is reason
ably moist is best, and well-drained
clay loan the r.ost desirable.
I Nut trees do not come true to seed,
and the only way to reproduce a va
riety or an identical type is by graft
ing or budding.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-29
STATE TO FLOAT
100000 IN BONDS

The State Board OF Public Works
has authorized an advertisement for
the sale of State bonds to the amount
OF 100000, the bids to be received
at the Office of the State Treasurer
here and opened on August 10.
There are three blocks of bonds to
be sold. The largest block is 100000
of the State improvement loan, which
was authorized by the last session of
of the General Assembly for total
of $1,750,000. The next largest issue
is s250.000 of the total of $1,000 au-
thorized for the Baltimore-Southern
Maryland trunk line highway, and the
last one is the remaining $150.000 of
the bridge loan of 1920. The total of
this loan authorized was $4,000 and
100000 was sold last year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-29
Young WOMAN QUITS
STENOGRAPHIC WORK
FOR FORESTRY PATROL

DULUTH, MINI. June 29.-Three
and one half years in an Office con-
WINGED Miss Eileen Carroll, 21 year
old Minneapolis girl that a person per-
fectly at home in the great outdoors
had no business doing stenographic
work for living. so she applied for
position doing patrol work in the
Superior National Forest. She i'm
pressed Supervisor Calvin 4. Dahl
gren and now she is full-fedged
patrolwoman, the first to be perma-
nently stationed in the north woods.
Miss Carroll plans to continue in
forestry work the year around. She
said she wasn't afraid of bears. so
the forest service promptly gave her
the acid test and assigned her to a
post deep into the forest. Here she
was virtually lost for three weeks
Finally she received a letter asking
for an interview. Apologlzing for
the delay in answering she explained
that "a lookouts hours are rather
long-I haven't had the time to ans
wer sooner"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-29
EX-SERVICE MEN
MAY AGAIN HAVE
THEIR INSURANCE

The Government has begun an in
tensive. countrywide drive with the
purpose of inducing ex-service men
who. have dropped their war time
insurance to have it reinstated and
converted into one of the six recog-
nized standard forms OF insurance. BY
placing itself on the basis of an in
surance company the Government
will be able to help many veterans
who would not be considered fully
insurable by the ordinary insurance
company. Moreover, this move en-
ables the ex-service man who has
been forced to drop his insurance on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-29
GOOD HELP IN SUMMER

Indigestion causes worry, nervous
ness. sick headaches, biliousness,
coated tongue, bad breath, bloating.
gas, constipation and constant dis
tress. Henry c. Thorne, 1902 Har-
rison Ave Boston, Mass, writes:
"Since taking Foley Cathartic Tablets
| feel fine" They cleanse the bowels,
sweeten the stomach and invigorate
the liver. Cause no pain. no nausea.
Not habit forming - just good.
wholesome physic.-(Adv)