davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15

Borige Wo6en mars, am SAINTS,
tag Dor AGerbeiligen, mo idon
re6tidaiien falt unO Iuitig, oab
if beim Sol5bauern Oiidl am 9iu-
melreidgruno 5ufebr', unO Der
Sonnitern bat nur mebr einen Nft-
ItunOentag gemadt. Ger @altgeb
nit benz griineu @irtsfapol alti iei.
mem naderten S1Gol iebt iid
in Der Stuben neben mid unO iagt:
p6rei fiibl is, mag iein, ooB 10
fill 6Ieibt, mag o6er leidt a icin,
oaB mieoer mariner miro"
@ie baum Der &nedt pom So
relbauern b%erein3nfclt, merf' i'd
crit, DAP beim aborenen Gid III Der
iinitern gden nod elmer bodt, Der
gum Mihl iogt: ySe, Mid)l", iagt
er, fir mi q &ro1erI unO fiIbrn
Soielbouern Cant a @iertl @einl"
3iebt oud fem 8rieftoidl unO
5a6It glei9 aus einem S6od Sln-
oerter bernus: ~. ,2aB oufgebn,
Better Midl, uno iest bin / Dir
mir mebr iduloie?~
.9ilt mir nit mebr i6ulOig",
Ingt Der Midl.
Der &nedt uno ser Setter bonn
Mid)l Iumpern ne6eneiunnoer bin,
ser cine BEL ieinem iiiBen @fiiif, Der
onoere BEL ieinem lauren 8ein.
&nati9t mieoer Die Sir, uno
bercin fommt elm Iauberes @ei6s-
bills nit einem blauen &opftiiGl.
so, sic @roben-8 a6en", iagt Der
Setter bonn MiGl, Dies 81 5lupa 81
mir. Se, 0tiGl, a 8iertl fir Die
6rou Mabm!" 3ie6t ben 8eutel
ulto 5a6lt: 2aB aufgebn, uno
iest bin / sir mir mebr i6uloig2"
v9ilt mir mir mebr iduloig,
Setter" iagt Ser Midl.
SGtt mir ben @raiier BEL ieinem
Rraderl, Der ale freibolt, germ bel
2idt 6etroft, aber fam ni6ts
mebr ausnebmen, neil audi Die
Conn sic neumooii6e Irbeits6eit
eingTi6rt bat. Bin oann elm Stud
meiterge5o9en, elm Stiinol gum
@roB-&oiegger am Hobegg i'm
&oB6ad, NO elm floan Better bon
mir bouIt = bonn aloern 8ruoer-
Io6n BON meinem MebnOl, benz
@alobauernlen3, Der Siingere =,
uno mie ib nod elmer 8eil gum
Sol5er 5uriidfomm, bodt Der Brob
nod immer Dor ieinem Sra6erl,
un0 neben linn am oborenen Gid
Iumpern bier Mtonnerleut uno orei
8ei6sbiloer, ieoes a 8iertl 8ein
Dor Iid, un0 neil iett idon Die Del
fun5en brennt, idau i9 Dem Setter
bonn Mi9l ing @eIidt. Semi i'm
aber nidt in ieiner geflidten Sirid-
leoeren nit ieinem blonoen Strob-
oo1l am &opf. ~Se, Setter, iagt
er 3it mir, .ies oi 5urua gu mir!"
l1no gum @aItge6: nYfi6l, a Stertl
bon oein 8eiten fiir ben Setter
&onsl!" l1no aablt: ..rSoB auf-
9ebn, Midl, uno iest bin / Dir nir
me6r idulbigl"
y9iIt mir mir mebr i6uloig."
@eil ib rpeiB, mas iid i6idt,
min nodber au9 i9 fir ben in Der
Siri9leoernen cine Dab belteaen,
ober er ihie6t mein @elo meg:
Sab 0as, oos IoB nur, bait ia
ieI6er nir." Seller ser Neunte,
Jumper ib 10 Dor mid bin.
8eim Hfiatgott unter Der SouS-
tiir frng id oen Sol5bauern Widl:
n@er lit benn ser nit Der ir6e'
men Spenoierboien?"
yMuoBt i'm Ell %fennen, is beui
nur gepaiden", iagt ser Sol5er.
Der Sansl aus'n @roben, Ser Sob
len6renner, Der &ommuniit. Seilen,
teilen, INNER bloB tcilen min er.
Die gang 8o6en arbeit er mie q
8iedL uno am Somstag fommt er
auffa uno trinft a 4ruderl u1>
5ablt ieben a giertl @ein, bis ieir
2aIhI Ieer is. 9onn Itebt er itaS
auf, iaet: uGeiIt boben wirl" fiiieli
au ieinem &oblemueiler uno orbei'
tet mieoer oie gan3 8od)en mie q
8ied big gum n6diten Somstag."
So, anoers ihaun Die &ommu'
niIten in ser @alobeimat bolt nifi
aus.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15

Gid,ssnbOrf, Bayern. 5rau Oar.
bara Slammcrsberger, seb. Sdne
ser, cine auBerlt aclpiiienbaite nno
5uperldiii9e Herlon, beging in aler
Stiae oas Subildum lbrcr 25i0bri-
gen 8crufSt6tigfeit dis Se6amUit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
LARONE

The Sunday school held a well
attended picnic on August 18th, IN
the grove on the bank Of Martin
stream. on the Damren farm. 4
regular picnic dinner was served
at noon and ice cream was served
at intervals all day and what more
could you ask for.
Potatoes arc acting very badly
and many pieces have gone and are
going wrong from rust and flight.
Those especially that have not been
sprayed and properly or only for
bugs show up bad indeed.
II. V. Hetherington lost one Of his
team horses. The animal in some
way breaking the stifie joint which
necesstated putting it out of it's
pain.
Rev. w D. Hctherington Of Fits
Vile, Conn, who has been visiting
his son in this place has gone TO
Pennington whore he will visit
friends before his return home.
In the garden of ". p. Winslow
can be seen a ricinus plant that
stands over seven feet in hight and
on which are leaves that measure
thirty-tWo inches in diameter.
c. S. Campbell and wife, with c. f.
Campbell wife and Miss Marie took
a trip to ,Jackman on Sunday last.
Roland Priest Of Skowhegan VAS
a recent visitor at his cousins, Mas
ter Ethmer Stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
Treated Canvas
Gives Double Life

Washington, Aug. 22-(By the AS
soclated Press)-Those who use
heavy canvas covers to protect their
crops, machinery, materials, etc,
against the weather, can almost dou-
BILE the life of the fabric if they treat
them to afford protection against
light as we'll as moisture and mildcw,
the Department of Agriculture de-
Clares in a recent circular. After Il
series of experiments with canvas in
which WaterprOoting mixtures were
made with the addition OF earth pig
mentS such as used in paints, the eX-
perimcnters arrived at the conclusion
that keeping out the light from the
inner fibres affords considerable pro-
| lection to the fabric.
Since several pigments are suitable,
there is more or less freedom of
choice as to color. the statement con-
tinues. For q buff or Khaki color, yell
low ochre can be used. For a darker
buff or light brown, raw sienna is
good; for dark red or reddish brown,
burnt sienna; for olive brown, raw
umber; ana for dark brown, burnt
umber is added to the mixture.
The usual formulas for water
proofng canvas may be used with
the addition of the earth pigment,
using one pound, either dry or ground
in linseed oil, to each gallon Of the
prepared solution. The department
experts have also found that a solu-
ton of dark or yellow petrolatum
(vascline) beesWaX, gasoline, and
kerosene with the desired pigment,
makes a good waterproofing and
lghtproofing mixture. Another re
cipe just as good as the same as the
first, substituting asphalt petroleum
or bermudcZ) for the becsWaX
The WatcrprOOfing or HghtproofinG
Of canvas is important for a number
of uses, it is explained. The intro
duction Of long distance truck haul
ing has created a greater demand for
stout wagon covers, which are wide
~ used; great quantities are used for
covers to protect grain or hay in the
shock from the weather; the mer-
chant uses covers to protect his pro-
duce; contractors and builders need
them to protect machinery and ma
terials. The Army and Navy use
great quantities of canvas and the
summer camper is another large
consumer. II is often possible for
these users to halve the cost of their
canvas by prolonging the life of the
material.
For canvas that remains in a fixed
position, such as permanent wagon
covers, the circular adds, boiled lin
seed oil containing one pound Of the
desired pigment to each gallon may
be used. The treatment, however,
stiffens the canvas and is, therefore,
not suitable for covers that are fire.
quently folded. Lamp black was
found to be one of the best protec-
tive pigments for use with linseed
oil. giving the most flexible coating.
Bronze powder. and. for a white col
Or, zinc oxide, also are good but the
latter stiffens the canvas more than
any other of the pigments tried.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
Bv MARY BROOKS PICKEN

WHEN school time comes, the
w thrill of the first weeks is
vivifed by the smart frocks that
have been made ready. But after
the newness has worn off and the
studies have definitely fastened
their interest, then service frocks
are sought.
In this dress. both Of these in
terests will be realized. The
smartness makes it delight to
wear, and then its simplicity and
becomingness make it a dress
favored alike by mother and
daughter.
Wool jersey of medium-light
weight makes both the dress and
the cape. The weight of the box
plated skirt does not interfere in
any way with the smart waist line
effect of the blouse, which is ac-
quired by two and one-half inch
belt made of two thicknesses of
material, for the skirt is fastened
to waist lining.
The neck line and sleeves are
slashed at the center, the slashes
and edges all being neatly bound
with braid.
The cape is a straight piece Of
one width of jersey bound on three
sides and gathered into a shaped
collar made of two thicknesses and
bound with braid.
The large felt hat is a type espe-
cially suitable for school wear.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
For
clear
skin
and
bright
CJSO
Take
Beech a ms
Sod IOc-l2 pills
.,.rv,vb.re ~ 25c-4O pills
in Gores 5000 pills

i hccn passing n month with Miss
Aitaua Murphy in Uaverhill, Will
"Wednesday come to Ocean Park,
where she will join the delegation
from the Federated Church Chris
tan Endcavor Society and will pass
,vn DAYS attending the School of
Methods.
MIR. and Mrs. Donal Flint are pa
rents OF little daughter born at the
Somerset hospital. Mrs. Flint was
before her marriage Miss Helen
White and was at one time one of
the town teachers. being located at
the High school building on the
Island.
Mrs. Alfred Morrill, of Cincinnati.
O.. who with Mr.. Merrill are pass
ing some weeks with Mrs. Flint $
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T.. Flint
of Coburn avenue, and with Mr.
Norril's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Morrill, of Baptist Hill, is surgical
patient at the Somerset hospital,
having been operated upon Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin p. Whiting and
son Clarence have returned from
Haverhill. Mass, whore they have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Murphy, former residents of SkoW-
heran. The trip was made with
Roscoe O. Widder in his machine,
They were accompanied by Mr.. Wild
der's son, Jackie, who remained and
will visit with his aunt at Cliff Island
until Labor Day.
Mrs Leander Brown. who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
s. Collins at their home on East
Ieavitt street. returned to her home
in Harmony Monday night and was
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Col
Inns Mr.. Collins returned that
night, but Mrs. Collins and their two
children, William and Anita. will re-
main in Harmony for a weeks visit
with Mrs. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Jewett Of
Concord Junction. Mass. and their
niece. Miss Ruth Haskell of Bridge
port. Conn, are expected to arrive IN
town Wednesday, making the trip IN
new car. They will go to Corn
VILE where they Will be guests OIL
Miss Ada Monroe of Concord juno
ton. Mass, and Miss Mabel Hall OF
Waltham. who are passing the sum-
mer at their farm in Cornvile.
Mrs. A. ?. Wyman and two chill
i! dren of Waterville and her guest,
Mr.. Wyman's sister, Miss Eva wy
man Of Dorchester. Mass, were IN
town Tuesday and went to Lake.
wood for an outing. Miss Wyman
formerly lived in Skowhegan, her
cirlhood home being the place
owned by Mrs. F. Reed on upreI
Main street. Miss Wyman plans 70
come to Skowhegan Saturday an0
will be a weekend guest at the home
of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
F. Harris on Turner avenue. Friends
of Miss Wyman will be interested
to know of this expected visit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

tho guest of Mrs. Thomas Sampson
on Lithgow street, has returned 10
her home in Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. Nathan Patterson and sons,
Edward and Sydney, who nave oeeh
visiting Mr.. Patterson's parents. MT.
and Mrs. George w. Patterson on
Bay street, left Tuesday for Hollis
ton. Mass, where she will visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. I. Ra"soh'
before returning to her home IN
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Charles Robinson and daugh-
ter Ruth. left Monday for Lake
wood, where she will be the guest
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. K. 3.
Cole. who are at their cottage on
the lake.
Mrs. George Chamberlain of the
Augusta road. left Tuesday for
Northport, where she will pass sew
eral weeks as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. William Bowden of Benton
avenue, who is passing her summer
there.
Miss Margaret Mann of Herd
street passed the weekend at Web
Der Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Homer and
son. John have returned home after
passing a two weeks vacation at
Muscongois Bay and Augusta.
Mrs. Arthur Robinson was in
Skowhegan and Madison Monday on
business trip.
MAPLE RIDGE ROAD-E. w.
Towlc and family. accompanied by
Miss Tiley Flanders of Chilmark,
Mass, were guests on Sunday Of
Mrs. Lizzie Tilton OF Albion.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bailey are at
their cottage at Owls Head for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Downs are
passing the week at Pemaquid where
they are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Clement Downs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
WINDSOR

sOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. William
Spiller of Harrison were visitors Of
Mrs. Spiser's sister. Mrs. Harry Nal
colin. Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Zelma Turner of Augusta is
passing the summer with her sister,
Mrs. Lila Swift.
Mrs Ola Hanson returned on Fri
day from Massachusetts, after an eX-
tended visit with her parents.
B. o. Moody Of Augusta was calling
on friends at South Windsor Sunday
c. Edward Pratt of Augusta was
visitor of relatives at South Windsor
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bullock attend
ed Belfast fair on Thursday.
Miss Doris and Evelyn Malcolm, who
visited their aunt. Mrs. Clyde Spiiler.
Of Harrison the past week. returned
home on Thursday. making the trip by
auto.
May Ober of Cooper's Mills is pass
ing her vacation with her grand
mother, Mrs. Ida Norwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clafin ara
daughter. Mary, of Waterville. were
visitors Of F. A. Coombs on Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
WINSLOW

Statistics for the month Of July
as recorded by the town clerk are as
follows: Twelve births. mar
riages and deaths.
Royal Haines has moved his fam
lily from the Norton house on the
Cushman road to Fl. and W. dis
trict.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Cyphers and
sons, Stafford and Robert of SOmer-
vile, are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds on
the China road.
Kenneth Reynolds has returned to
his home on the China road after
passing a week at the Belfast fair.
Mrs Everett Hunter, lecturer of
East Kennebec Pomona, has gone to
Burlington, VT, where she will at
tend the New England conference of
lecturers as a delegate from East
Kennebec Pomona.
Miss Sadie Merrow of the Gar
land road loft Tuesday for Lisbon
Falls, where she will visit relatives
for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles RhOades
passed the week lend at Owls Head
at the Reynolds cottage as the guests
of Mrs. RhOadcs' brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Ellis. They
are also entertaining Mrs. Ellis par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles John
ston, and grandfather, George Syl-
vester of Caribou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chapman
and daughter. Charlotte, and son,
Lawrence; also Frank Smiley, Dan
iel Wing, Milton Smiley. Mildred
Smiley and Florence Norton, passed
Sunday at Owls Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey Of
Lambs Corner are stopping at their
cottage at Owls Head for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. i. Hews Of the
Augusta road have been entertaining
their niece and nephew, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Mingo Of Troy, New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry IIews and niece
Doris, were guests, Sunday, of Mrs.
HeWs' sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wood in Fairfield.
Mrs. Harry Irving, who has been
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
Reunion Of Company e

About 35 Of the boys of Company
r. hold reunion at Jackman Satur-
day and Sunday. making the trip by
automobiles Accommodation was
had at the Moose River House. A
trip over the line was enjoyed and
the time most pleasantly passed re-
newng old acquaintances. 1t was
the first reunion since the close Of
the war but 1t is hoped to make it
an annual event IN the future.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

Mr. and Mrs w. F.. Reynolds, Miss
Dorothy and Howard Reynolds, \. G.
Bates, Miss Ethel Robinson, Mrs. Il.
a. Robinson, Mrs. Emily Coffin and
Miss Pauline Pettingill, went to East
Livermore campmeeting Sunday and
had the pleasure of listening to Bish-
op f. II. Hughes and DR.. j. NJ. Tib-
belts of Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. James +. Dudley and
daughter. Cora. of Bailey Island are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. f. +. Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Prescott Of
Gorham returned Saturday after a
few days visit with Mr.. Prescott's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Farley Pres
colt.
Mr.. and Mrs F. F. Day and grand.
son. Everett Day, and Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Haskell returned Saturday
from Bailey Island, where they have
been enjoying two weeks vacation.
Byron Shaw has sold his farm in
Winthrop and removed to Monmouth
on to the o. w. Andrews farm ~,
Monmouth ridge recently purchased
Miss Winnie Robertson is at homo
from Lewiston, where she has en-
ployment in the Lewiston TeIenhona
Exchange office, for two week ks.'vo-
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hicks and Miss
Hazel Goldrupp of Freeport were re-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
PERSONAL MENTION

MI. anu SiiS' 'N
Bingham were In town Moha"s'
1lmothy oiarh VI n,s"'so' "' "
business caller IN Town ""hu"S,
Mr. ana Mfs' "''' ~ 80 ','n', ,'
returned IRON. d ~" 49, .,..,,nn,
passeu "t rNana c,s,a., ,,a
,,,.,o ao,,,,,,ar hn,, ,t
parents VI ,., ~.
the oo'i.e.se' i'osl'''" .. ....,y
MFs' r"'e i'' ., ,
opcrateu upo" "' '''N
pltat iuesoas'
Mrs b!foh No''"sV" 49,
viile was II 'o"" =" '"S'''>Fs '">S
day
Mrs NJ = W N''"""'> =" :, """"'
IS 'he suvS' - '.N' "'''' ~
puts oi 49, S''',', >.,., ,.,,,
JOIN - ">,,' ~,
cofo u's",S "''''s'"A . .,, ''," w." ~ W.
e''t'iN',,,'" So r.,.',
S's'e'' va
N''' '''' "' ,,,,,'..
V''>' > 80 ,,',,, ,,.,n,r,., a.
-" .N',>''s'.' : ,,.r 80 '
~. ~ ''N inrn ,,,,,,,, s,,,,,,,,,,os
,,,'s,.,,.. ,,,,,.s, ,,,'ns'ta,
,,',',,, ,.> s,r,,,,,rt 9, 4. t,,r,,t ~,
'',.''''' ,.,s
.,... ,,,' ,,,., ,,,.. =, ,,,,
,,',.,,.' s,.,,,,,ot
'''''''S' ~ '''N
->>','> '''''V'', ,,, ,,..,. -,
- ''''l' ''','''.',' ,.,,..,-, ,,,,,.
.,., -
- ,,,;,',,.,%., >,,.,,.,,, a,n,nn
N.s /, \ Mr1InraIt Mo bas b,,n
,h, rnas, of her brother and his wife.
NJ ,n,i Mrs John CLAYTON. returned
Tuesday IN hrr home in Boston.
,,,.s E.,.v brewster returned 10
rsr bo,,a IN D,xt,r Monday. after
l...,r.. tD,, sI,,s, of her uncle and aunt.
W. ard Mrs /, II Whitney of Water
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Reed went
70 Eancor Monday afternoon. Mr.
Reed viii so into northern Maine on
forestry work and Mrs. Reed return
ed home Tuesday.
Miss Christiana Elliott, who has
been visiting with her uncle and aunt,
Fostmas stcr and Mrs. William +. Ell
liott. left Tuesday for her home in
North Andover, Mass.
Mrs. Arthur Merrill of Cornville.
the West Ridge road. was in town
Tuesday noon to meet her friend,
Mrs. Ida Taylor of Franindgale, who
will visit at the Merrill home.
Mrs. James Hillens, who has been
in town for several weeks the
guest of Mrs. Fred T. Hurley and
other friends, has returned to her
home in keene, n. II.
Mrs. Frank Pooler and little daush-
ter. Constance, have returned to their
home in East Skowhegan after hay
ing been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred C. Nve of Bush street.
Miss Armand Carriveau, a sales
lady in the local store of the Emery
Brown Co. Of Waterville. is having
bo ,ocotio, aud has gone to Spring
t;oIa Mass N he the guest of her
.;.+or Me- Avn, uiorus
a w. 1Iar,,ort Pussel1 who
,, a.e;,,- so,,,o yee,,s in
T.t ,taaiso,, u.i+, N1r Pussell's
Ero,,,- ,r1 vol Prssell
~, ,r,.;a.. ,,o,.,,;r, fo. tboir home
y.,-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chase and
Timothy Mitchell have returned
from q much enioyed auto trip to
I1orn,inrton. n. H.. where they visit
.d with Mrs Chase's sister. Mrs. An
Mo croon ana family.
,1iss 1>otbar;ne Drisooll. a trained
,,.aa tro,, Massachusetts Is at the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. \. ".
Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Emons and
two children Of Rumford Falls were
recent callers at the home of John
Pinkham.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Parker and
mother. Mrs. Clara Parker of Jay,
were Sunday guests Of their cousin,
Mrs. II. c. Parker and family.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
E,iovable Corn Roast

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glasser and
their New York guests who are stop
ping on the east shore Of Lake Wes-
scrrunsett, enjoyed the first OF the
week a straw ride through Russcl.
woods and corn roast. 1t was a
real treat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
BRIGHTON

Mr.. and Mrs. b. Z. Hayden and fam
lily Were guests Of friends in Dexter
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest WhippIc of So
Ion and son, Malon Whipple, and wife
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
At Lakewood

The Lakewood Stock Company is
playing this week "The Prince
Chap, It is play of rare sweet
ness and charm and IS being much
enjoyed by all who are seeing It.
Miss Dorothy Burgess. a niece Of the
celebrated actress, Miss Fay BANTER.
is seen at excellent advantage in the
leading role.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
Beauty Hint for Women

When food is only imperfectly digested,
it gives rise to fermentation, clogs the
bowels, and renders the blood impure.
This results in dull eyes, muddy skin,
blotches, pimples and other disfguring
marks. Beecham IS Pills act Immediately
on the stomach, liver and bowels; regu-
late them and keep them in vigorous
condition. They are mild, harmless and
dependable. They are compounded Of
remedies of vegetable origin having
great medicinal value.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

John r. Van Arnam's Ninstrcls will
perform here on Monday. May 2?th.
The public is invited to their SEQ
GOO private Pullman car in which
they travel. They will give big
street parade. This is one Of the
three white minstrel shows in Amer
lea who travel in their own cars
The car is said to be so feet long and
IS equipped with heating and electric
light plants and has n sleeping ana
dining accommodation for So people.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

always add to the good cheer of a
party or picnic. They will be more
tasty if favored with Bakers Ex-
tracts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
Asphalt for Fairfield Road

A barrel of asphalt arrived in town
on the morning train Monday from
Boston for Ford and Smiley and IS
being laid on the state road which
has been built by these men to the
Fairfield line. This road is about six
and n half miles and about half of
il was made last year and the other
half has been made this year. If it
is pleasant Wednesday it is hoped
that the asphalt will be laid by night
and that the road will be on Thurs
Gay opened to travel. The asphalt
is also being laid on the Hinckley
piece of road which was built by
other parties. 1t will be splendid
news for the many out Of state trav-
elers who are coming to Skowhegan
now and who are not used to dirt
roads to know that the new state
road is so near completion, and also
for all who will travel over it as the
detour has been hard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
Democratic Rally

This, Wednesday. evening at
o'clock sharp. there will be Pattcn-
eall Democratic Rally which will be
held at the Russell street band stand.
William r. Pattengall Democratic
candidate for governor, will be the
first speaker and will then go to
Madison whore he is to be the speak
er of the evening at a Democratic
rally. Mr. Pattengall will be followed
by Mrs. Emily Newell Blair Of st.
Louis, Mo, who is the National Com
mittee Woman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
MONMOUTH
Union Service

A large congregation greeted Rev.
H. d. Maxwell Sunday morning at a
Union Service in the Congregational
church. He took for his text lst
Corinthians Sc. but God gave the
increase" and presented most forcibly
the message of mans need Of God
Mr.. Maxwell is an able speaker and
was listened to with the closest at
tention.
Special music included a trio by
Mrs. Carl Getcholl, Mrs. II. Craw-
ford McIlroy, Mrs. c. Boothby, with
Mrs. Gctchell soloist and Mrs. W. +.
Robbins accompanist, rendered cx-
ccllent music which was greatly en-
joyed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
Last Band Concert

The last band concert of the sea-
son will be held at Lakewood next
Sunday. Two concerts will be given
by the Madison Boys Band which
will be conducted by Prof. Elmer f.
Towne. The concerts will be given at
o.30 and at T.30 P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ordway left
Tuesday morning for Richmond.
where they will visit until "Wednesday
with Mrs. Ordways parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. r. Duren. They will then go
to Peaks Island. where they will pass
week.