davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-09-30

James Toyd OF EastpOrt. so years
old, retired, after many years in the
fish curing business at the Salt
Works, lost his life Wednesday when
he walked overheard, or fell from a
boat in the Bay of Fundy. His body
was not recovered. Mr.. Boyd's mind
had been somewhat affected recent
ly Wednesday morning he left his
home and when he did not return at
noon his relatives notified the city
marshal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-09-30
Cards

The calendar translation of playing
cards is as follows: The total spots
in pack, 365-for the days in year;
the number Of cards. 52-for the
weeks in a year; the number of suits,
for the weeks in = month; the
number Of picture cards. 12-for the
months of the year; the number Of
tricks, 13-for the weeks In q quarter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-09-30

do all my work alone while before
had my daughter staying at home to
10 it. have told a number OF
friends what it has done for me and
give you permission to use my letter
as testimonial. - Mrs. JESSE
PETERSEN, Route I, Jasper. MINI.
There is no better reason for your
trying Lydia E. Pinlsham's Vegetable
Compound than this<it has helped
other women. So IL you suffer from
displacements, irregularities, back
ache. nervousness or are passing
through the Change Of Life remem.
her this splendid medicine. What it
cid for Mrs. Petersen it may do Tor
yen.
Tho Vegetable Compound stands
upon q foundation Of nearly tfty
years Of servies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-09-30

In the enrolment Of 200 students in
the Greenback, Tenn, high school,
there are seven sets Of twins. The
twins are divided into three sets of
boys, three sets Of girls, and one set
of boy and a girl.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-09-30
STATE HOUSE
(Consinued from Page 16)

has recognized the fact that there Is
a shrinkage after being fitted for the
stove, and that cord of sawed wood
ready for use may not occupy more
than 113 cubic feet, but at least this
amout will be required in all cases.
The department is inclined to deal
severely with any wood dealers who
may take advantage of the present
emergency by giving short measure
to their customers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-09-30

bic Compound and
took it because |
was having such
pains in my stom-
ach and through
my back that l
could not do my
work. l had tried
other medicines.
but none did me
the good tn at
your Vegetable
Compound did.
NOW I am able to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-09-30

A citizen who has a distinct recol-
lection of conditions during the great
strike of 1894 gives it as his opinion
that the present strike is really q
very genteel and ladylilte affair COM
pared with the a. r. U. strike Of 28
years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-09-30

morale. Discussion followed. lead ty
C|Dr. Bayard T. Crane. superintendent
Of the New England Vocational
School at Rutland, Mass.
Y Dr. u. c. Jarvis of Barre, w. pre-
sented n paper on The Relation of
2Dust Inhalation to the Production of
YGubcrculosis." DR.. Jarvis is an au-
|1hority on this subject, being a mem
Hter of the Committee on Mortality in
Ypusty Trades of the National Tu-
i horculosis Association. and having
kmade study OF conditions in the
II Urranitc industry at Barre for a num-
tler Of years.
II pr Edward o. Otis was scheduled
N lose the meeting with a paper on.
"Thc Symptomatc Treatment of
Bpulmonary tuberculosis but the
Il dis russiou of other subjects took
II longer than expected. and DR.. Otis
q rnetponcd his talk and the gathering
u adjourned.
Il Secretaries and Nurses Section
= With Dr. Il. r. Kerr of Manchester,
a k,s,arics and nurses was being held
simultaneously with the meeting of
,hc medical men. but in the Senate
4 TIE Administration of Nursing
j service" was the first topic under
hdIscusson. and the methods OF pro-
III Y,odurc for the different states were
VoutImcd as follows: For Massachu.
Use,ts. Miss Mildred Ashley. Mass.
ts,atc Dept. OF Health: for Rhode
vIslard. Miss Margaret X. Stack, X. /.
HSta'e Dept Health: for Maine, Miss
Vldth l. Soulc. state Supervising
lNusc. Maine state Dept. OF Health;
NJ Ncw Hampshire. Miss Elena NJ.
krough. supervising nurse. N. H..
ke,a.e Board Of Health: for Connecti-
kut paper prepared by Dr. Elizabeth
h;ardner read y the cha airman, DIR.
kcrr. FOR Vermont Miss Nellie Jones
bf the VI tuberculosis Association.
I, vas'a very valuable interchange
bf ideas. giving tho representatives
'rom the various states an oppor-
|nnitr 10 compare their methods
MIN those of sister states. and to
&ako homo new ideas for furthcring
\heir work. A most interesting dis
ussion followed that was of great
interest 10 all Dr. Eugene r. Kelley.
Dr. Charles Duncan, DR.. Kerr and
bthcrs presented new thoughts of
ercat interest.
Salesmanship In Nursing
Following tho general discussion,
klss Marion Douglas. field super
u sor of E.d Cross Public Health
kNursinr delivered "A forcblc address
on the employment of craftsmanship
ln ursiue.
l. 'Stlosmunship in nursing is divid-
IL .uto two phases said Miss Doug
Fips First what the nurse has to
Ifclt and second. how to soil the nurse
IT. tho community.
I'll" ruirc has health to sell. al
Il though "" think usually of what she
"a ,e 10 @'>r Her contribution to
E ,,,ictv Is mainly personal service
81 y dom, kill aud personality arc tho
~ m.D factors she has to Soil. What
81 p" for s.rlc can he used in, by
81 rp 'H 'h' GOOD of human beings.
Il 'Nh,a We speak of selling thu
'' a community. we mean Sc
Dad rlhliC sentiment to the extcn'
a 'l' ''.s arc willing to undertake
t' permanent maintainenca of ;
u ! ahlc Health nursing service.
Fl i'm -',rtins - public health nursini
IA i.Nr' "" often find people who art
n. unwilling (" support it because
81 l"n'' is eCtrce. and they are anX'
f@ l.uF 60 know what the returns will
Ms 10 hofuro CXpCndinC their funds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-09-30
OAKLAND

Mrs. Thomas Walker is i'll at her
home on High street with an attack
of bronchitis.
DR.. NJ, ID. I<nceland, general secre-
tary of the Lords Day League of
New England is the guest of Rev.
Howard G. Kennedy of Maple street.
Dr.. Knccland spoke at the Union
meeting at the Methodist church on
Thursday evening.
The first meeting of the Tuesday
club since the summer vacation will
he held next Tuesday afternoon in the
vestry of the Unitde Baptist church.
The subject of the meeting will be
reports or Conventions" and the
hostcsscs wiz be Mrs. Myra Holmes
and Mrs. Edward Wing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-09-30
Church Notices

Tr1ersalist Church--A service
will be held Sunday morning at 1916
A. NJ. The speaker will be Frank
Oliver. d. ID. of Boston. There will
be special music. An invitation is
extended all.
Methodist Churcl1-The Sunday
morning service will be held at TO- 45.
The pastor. Rev. j. c. Bearce, will
use as his subject, Christ" Ep-
worth League meeting at u o'clock,
leader. Miss Arlene Harris. The sub
ject for the evening will be Lessons
of Refreshing"
vival services will be started. The
evangelist will be Rev. Percy Back
Services will be at ) o'clock Sunday,
and will he held during the next two
weeks.
First BAPTIST Church-The Sunday
services will be held tt the usual
hour. In the morning. Rev. +. j.
Forhay will speak on '"The Church
of the Living God"
Christian Endeavor meeting at si,,
A special invitation is extended all
young people.
His subject for the evening will be-
THE Consccrated Sword"
Mrs. James Waldron and Mrs.
Frank Smith have returned from
Boston where they have been for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spencer and
Miss Ruth Runnells of Haverhill.
Mass. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Morroll.
Mrs. Clyde Libby has returned to
her homo in Ellsworth after visit
ing relatives in town for a few days.
Mrs. Lorette Gillis has gone to
Oakland to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mis-. Christy Starbard
have moved from Newhall street to
Pleasant street in Benton.
Mrs. Catherine Lawry has gone to
Bangor, where she will be the guest
Of Miss Rachel Pomroy.
.1rs. Nellie Ladd, who has been i'll
for ccvcral weeks, was uptown yec-
tcrday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-09-30
FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chagnon and
daughter Hortense have returned from
Skowhegan. where they were guests OF
relatives.
Mrs. Maud Gibson has returned from
Monmouth. where she has been visit
ing relatives.
Capt and Mrs. W. r. Kregar are
home from Dayton. Ohio. where they
attended the marriage of their son.
Mrs Letitia Robertson is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Benjamin Cole of Ma
pie street
The Lawrence High school boys will
go to Camden today to play the first
game of the football season.
Guy Conant of Skowhegan was in
town last evening.
r. A. Jewell, Albert Jewell, c. C..
Piper and II. c. Newhall were among
those who attended the horse trot in
Lewiston yesterday.
The pupils Of the sth grade with
their teacher, Miss Edith Alley and
Miss Edith Littlehale, enjoyed a
vicente roast on the Horseback last
night after school. Games were play
>
cellent time.
A large gasoline tank Of 10000 gall
Ions capacity was unloaded at the sta
ton yesterday end hauled by one of
the Lombard tractor engines to the
lot opposite the car barn, where it is
to be lowered into the ground. 1t will
be filled from cars run onto a new
siding which has been laid from the
crossing down toward Waterville a
few feet. This is the property of Holt
&; High of skowhegan and it is under
stood that they will run a filling sta
tion there.
An alarm was sounded from Box 81
yesterday for a small blaze at the
home of William paquette. No dam
age was done and the all out sounded
in few minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-09-30

A stated assembly Of Mt. Leban-
on council will be held on Monday
evening in Masonic hull. Applica-
tinns for membership will be re-
ceived at this meeting and the. rou-
tine business transacted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-09-30
DAUGHTER HAD
TOHEiPMOIHER
Now Can Do All Her Housework
AloneBe LydiaE Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Helped Her

Jasper, Minn. -"T saw in the paper
about Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-09-30
83rd Birthday TODAY

83rd Birthday Today
Mrs. Mary Towle of Church street
will today observe her S3rd birthday
Mrs. Towle was born in Watervillc
Sept. 80, 1888, and is the daughter
Of the late Elias r. Benson and
Arubah Stevens Benson. When a
young woman she married Charles
Towlc of Monmouth. Mr.. and Mrs
Towle were married in Winthrop and
resided there for several years later
moving to Oakland and purchasing
the house on the Waterville road
which has since been remodeled into
a bungalow and is now occupied by
Mrs. Towle's son, Archie Towle. Mr..
and Mrs. Towle were the parents of
II children all of whom lived to grow
UP with the exception of one who died
at the age of three years.
Mr. Towle died In 1894 and Mrs.
Towle has since made her home with
her son. Winnie Towle.
She enjoys good health and is able
to attend to the duties about her
home and is fond of auto rides of
which she has taken many the past
summer having passed a two weeks
vacation at Owls Head and was a
recent visitor in Kineo. She is a
member of Sergeant Wyman Women's
Relief Corps and also belongs to the
Methodist church.
Mrs. Towle is keenly interested in
the affairs Of the day and was the
first woman to cast a vote for Presi-
dent in November, 1920 She has one
sister. Mrs. Sarah Cutler of New
York who Is 81 years Of age and a
brother. Thomas Benson OF Sidney
who will observe his s0th birthday
the coming November Mrs. Towle
has five daughters. Mrs. Charles
Withee OF Oakland; Mrs. Grace Gil.
man of Augusta: Mrs. Nina Boyn.
ton and Mrs. Maggie Jorlon Of Oak.
land and Mrs. Ethel Shot Of Wate-
Vile: two sons, Winnie and Archie
Towle both of Oakland; Is grand.
children and Ave great grandchil.
dren. Today she will attend Sidney
fair and will be a guest Of her broth.
er, Thomas Benson
Mrs,C. e. Small entertained the
". B. s. Club at 2 dinner party FRI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-09-30

Mrs,C. e. Small entertained the
". B. 8. Club at 2 dinner party FRI
day evening ct her home on Alpine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-09-30

DR.. Thomas A. Foster Of the Child
ren's Hospital at Portland stressed
the need of special wards in our
State Sanatorium to care for children
afflicted with tuberculosis of the
bone.
He quoted from experiences at the
Portland hospital where little child
rem needing care were turned away
because of lack OF room due to con-
valescent children suffering with tu-
berculosis of the bone. Several cases
have been brought to the hospital
that have had to remain from fifteen
months to four years before being
discharged.
1t is generally possible to effect a
clue of children suffering switl bone
tuberculosis if they can he kept under
proper supervision until they are
well, but to begin treatment and then
cease generally results in the child
going from bad to worse after leav
ing the hospital and returning again
with worse infection than that
which he had to start with.
Seal and Bond Sales Methods
The Christmas Seal and Health
Bond section convened at two o'clock
in the house of representatives where
various phases Of this most important
work were discussed under the lead
ership of Basil q. Eaves, chairman
and campaign secretary of the Ma
tional Tuberculosis Association of
New York City.
The meeting was opened with q
discussion of Mail Sales with Hubert
NJ Scdgwick, field secretary. Connec-
ticut Tuberculosis Commission. Hart
ford. Conn. speaking on Lists. their
maintenance and requirement Mr..
Sedgwick has a thorough grasp OF
his subject and gave a number of il
luminitig illustrations gained from his
own experience. He was followed by
r. V. Spencer. executive secretary of
the Massachusetts, Tuberculosis
League of Boston. Mr.. Spencer spoke
on the Mail Sale Letters, Enclosures
and follaw- up work and his broad
training in these lines made his talk
authoritative.
"The Intensive Appeal by Person.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-24
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The services at the Baptist church
Sunday are AZ follows:
Sunday school al 10 o'clock.
Preaching al II o'clock BY the Rev
Edgar l.. Mills Subject. Before a
Revival. What"
The community meeting will be In
the big tent on East Main street At
o'clock and meetings will continue
all week. We arc banning 20 have
an orchestra. a chorus and a chill
dren's choir 10 help in the music dur
ing this meetings. All those who sing
aud are willing 10 help US are given
a cordial Invitation 10 come and Join
In the ehoirA.
We are 10 have delegations from
different towns. committees 10 as
slat Ia the meetings Next week. Twin
Falls and Bull will come with their
delegations. They are to give US spe-
clal music the nights they are with
ua. on every night next week there
will be- something special. Come and
enjoy them all.
EDGAR L. MILLS
Evangelist.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-24
. . . y . y y
ELMWOOD ITEMS :
~~~< - . .

Mrs. Marion Fieenor and littii
daughter Margaret returned hons
sunday after a few days visit with
hsr parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Fender.
Aiisa Ruby Line0ln gave a forewell
party for Clifford corum Wednesday
evening Games Ia and out OF doors
we're played during the evening RE
Treatments OF leo cream and cake
we're served 10 the following: Misssa
Ruby. Dorothy aud Laura Lincoln.
Merle slbbii. Merle Davis. Maude
Jones. Zollls Fender. Martha. Thei-
ma and Ruth Lohr. Eiya Peek and
Alberta Armstrong. and Messrs. Ray
mond and Aubrey shocklssy. Marion
Lohr. Robert Jones. Clifford corum,
Llnzy Holman. Eyerette Woody. Os-
ear Traeblood. Allen Dinxls. Del
bert Modlln. Guy Richie and Ciar-
snce Anderson.
sllss Mauds Jones. Miss zollie
Fender. Mrs Clara Slater. James
Raymond shoekIsy motored TO Bull
sunday
Roby Church aud family we're
gueats AZ the Fender home Sunday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-24
METHODIST ANNOUNCEMENTS

10 a. m. Sunday morning, Bible
school under the direction OF l.. s.
otto. superintendent.
IL a. m, morning worship. Next
Sunday morning will be young peo-
Plies and Youths service. with an
sermon. Five bottles with
varying contents viii represent five
classes OF people and emphasize
some great gospel truths. You will
be interested and instructed. Chill
dren. bring your parents. Parents.
please bring your children. Let US
make II great service.
Epworth League at 7 p. m. and
evening worship at o'clock. Re-
member the services and make them
more helpful by your presence.
G. ". DEAL. Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-24

Get Ready For School-A com
Dlete line Of School Shoes al tn
right price Wood Mercantile-Ad'
Born. Thursday. TO Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Aman. a son.
A son was born Saturday 10 Mr.
and Mrs. r. l.. Alvey. residing OF
west Main street.
Miss Leah Timm returned home
yesterday from pleasant vacation
trip spent al the home OF friends
and relatives in ogden and Salt Lake
city
Used and new school books will
be on sale at the old grade school
building basement August 20. 80.
81 and Sspt /, during The after
loons.--Ady.
Mr. and Mrs william coler and
daughter OF Rapid City. s. OAK,
passed through here Wednesday
forenoon en- route by automobile TO
Portland They are friends OF the
Deems and Hammerquists. and will
pay them a longer visit upon their
return from the coast.
For School Girls-Satine Bloom
srs In all colors. Well made. large
and roomy. Only sl.25.-Wood Mer-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-24
.nd contlnue over Sunday.

and continue over Sunday.
Services will be conducted at the
church tonight at s O'Clock and on
Friday and Saturday evenings at the
same hour. Services Sunday evening
will commence at 1880 O'Clock. ac-
cordlng TO the Rev y. 8. Kagey. pas
tor OF the church. The Rev. Mr..
6rout will preach at all the services
and the public Is invited 10 attend
the sessions.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-24
Among the Churches
MENNONITE BRETHREN
IN CHRIST SOCIETY

Tho Rev J q. Orout. presiding ell
der OF tho Mennonite Brethren IN
Christ society vas expected 10 ar
rive here today 20 be- In attendance at
the quarterly conference OF the CON
gregation which will commence today
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-24

WASTED--tO buy-small house,
or rooms. one that can move.
c. l.. simmons. l343 9TH East,
Twin Falls. zl-3p
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-24
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Wanted

Misunderstanding 20 do. Mrs
Bert Munger. 2 blocks west OF the
old school house. 20 IN
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-24

The Record Is s2.0o per year
aud worth n.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-08

sElavs1t - : ~ yser
~ - g4g-,-. "
sOt1At ~ answee tAAs advsstiss-
- - : AAhsss sslstaai tAat !
- yeaS
ma go vi
sWl0 = tAaesr
sWa1 aT. pssAAvs - Ndat
eGsmh1e - sssA 1. 0st 4 ealA wan
s1--l1sag yssaA, - 49, tahs <Aasgs
- evenn = haksgy. Live ~ NSw.
~. ] alnt - ssRe e chap - -
bsaeeed - eA11ey bae q wesk, ~
0ar-b1lnnutyA ,1cetsmna.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-08

ee0U eoeaooe0oD ID ~ 0soOeA
Much has - Accs@palsAeds Dsse
than pecps< are awaFe- - grsdnal han
heen H. adv~nce- Hv~ nstss1esa =
The growth u cvxn. watch h n1gA<
and day for = week, and yoa Win nasse
see II grovtag: hst retnsn a1kes tws
Doatha. md 20 viii md Y IN vAItsnr
Ing fBr u AnTres&: anrA. and -
impsrceptfhss = TIE stases - fAe3r
notisa. are - vscssssss u III prsaA.
DE Qsancey.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-08

u 49,. 1xIt ,Is :. ~ lJx =. .1ss.x<',X
( }l
c q ~ X! q: Isl. =. 81 3.
IQM
-
Wa <i|'7 ~ 81. n d. =. .!
+
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NJ - -
- 1l1n1nn0 r H1is11al
iiGI 80 1870 - li1I 49, 49, V
So ~ GlGu. 49, II. 1petipn i('
/ - l61oa - -
$500 ~ ~ n6s01li6
ct r 80 80 ~ $1,000 -
e1ees TO RI ~ Glr - tt1t -
ronuonta 1nc ~ ~ nl1a q
NMene - nesssaen -
|Dae1Deein - u nIn9s rae1Gng
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5000 Il ~ GGlN 800 ryissa. -
- q n vaeoo 49, u sasea -
- 49, NV un1yGwle sscspal =.
- -. - - I~&s.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-08


- k1tS ~ 81 "a S1Sq01NS
~
3 " ss5s
~ 4. X.
~ k8281k WIS.,
!. al 81
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- 49, rnea1vs1 - hoar6 M
49, - 49, = $1,000 vath IL 90
esaa fnafioa a val1a1a IN ~ reron-
- 1aftaas u - ennnlneean I've
$50 receivod. vi
4 n. IN !.
~. - 1890 -
~ - = - 80 b. ~. -.
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-. $500. ~ Tss...s.s ~. -, 1900.
.-- =. ....-I ....-..sss...
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S.v 49,. !. 800.
e s...s-~., p--...
and Holiisi1s b. March ~. whea this
bus IL completed. work Will BE- started
n 49,, 49,. - -. ~. - 49,.
80, = - ~
Apfu ~
Jefferson cIty.--Ths members and
cnicrrs a. the State Fair Beard plan
TOR lnsurtas the State Fair q Sedalia
this year. The financial straits 1t the
fair were exposed In an audit made
~ accountants under State Auditor
tssckmana Ano soouhtsed 70 s'oSernof
hsoe. IN oriel y showed 'Hat ne Islt
- - deit 20 the extent q Mel
6an some osd scr'cunts on ~ ees0s
m barely enough money - oea. 20
@ 49, u - ~
- -. ' ~ .' -
Sedana.--A pecsai as = tns
Ssntrl A'sscss, LumoermenS A."e.'.
49, ~. 49, - 1870" -. -"
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".nss",. -
~. = .'n.. ,v...
".,.. = n".~..sas
-. sn,rr Ea-,rA lS....,.~ O..
eerdis. /, - derSded /. - ~ .s.
suai needing Il Jsasrsss CITY 4. June,
Hunansyiiie.--A fsrcs 4 men Aas
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-08

1 - -" -
Martha. fsas. acce0panted ~ ~
sixses. KaiAertne. II. came 10 tAs -
Ice 10 - -aaddy.- he had esae -
"a spse ntnssea ~ iaasirtss ~ ~
eartcas habatues q ~ a1s<e fAfseA
. bring iAfnemAtisa - n bic whees-
lbc2sA FINALLY Martha sSsnasksd:
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