davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03

rozpoctG stala by celia konstru-
kce temer $9,OOO.0O0. Odklad
take nova uprava ce-
leho okoli pri stavbe noveho
ktere cele okoli po-
zmeni a primo mutt vyckati,
az plany uplne budou dohoto-
veny.
Okresni komisari vyslovili
nahled, re DAMN nov eho po-
zadavku ma novy most znacne
by uskodilo projektu, kterym
mali byti zruSeny nebezpecne
zeleznicni krizovatky ma Broa-
dway u Garfield parku.
Podobne sc letos jiz ma hla-
sovaci listek nedostanou tez
bcndy ma stavbu trestniho SOU
du, jak prozrazuje tajemnik
dotycne stavebni komise r. E
Collins. Jest toho vinna, die
nahledu Collinse oposice ma
yora Freda Kohlera proti spo-
jeni okresni venice a trestnl-
he soudu Sc soudem policejnlm
a hlavni policejni stanici. Sta
vebni kOmise sc arci nikterak
projektu nevzdava, hodla jer
vyckati, az nastane dOba pro
jektu priznivejsi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03

Cechach. Soucasne odjizdi pi.
Anna Vachova z Canton, 0. ku
navSteve svych pratel v Koline
n. l.. a pan Emil Krcek, Sill
Clark ave. jede k sve stare
matinee. Cestu obstaral pre-
plavni jednatel F. Sakryd. V
New Yorku je bude ocekavat
zastupce Czechoslovak Trans
fer Co., ktery Sc o cestujici jak
nalezi postara. Pfejeme vsem
St'aStne cestovani a radOStne
shledani S jejich pratelstvem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03
STARY SUPERIOR MOST MA
BYTI DNES UZAVREN.
Ma Sc TAX stati pres dosud
platny soudni zakaz.

Mayor Fred Kohler naridil
vcera k veceru mestskemu fidi-
tell verejnych praci, ably hned
dnes rano uzavrel starry Supe-
rior most pro pesi povozy.
Jako duvod uvadi cetne neho-
dy sc ma viaduktu prihodivsi a
pax Sc chce dneSni administra-
ce vyhnouti placeni nahrad
"a NONE urazy, coz by nikte-
rak neslo k duhu rozharanym
dosud mestskyIm financlm.
Proti uzavreni mostu brani-
ly sc jiste obchodni kruhy,
ktere by byly zastavenim fire.
kvence dotceny jiz roku 1917,
kdy u nejvyssiho soudu vyma-
han byl soudni zakaz, zameZu-
jici zarazeni tohoto prechodu.
J. G. White, dekan Advokatni
komory, jenz tenkrate zakaZ
vymohl sc vcera vyslovil, re
kazdy, kdo Sc uzavfeni mo-
stu pokusi, "se seznami $ veze-
nim". Die soudniho rozhod-
mutt povazovan jest starry most
vlastne ia clevelandskou ulici
a neni pry tfeba jej uzavlrati,
ielikoz dosud Zcela bezpecne
svemu uceli vyhovuje. Jak pra
vi A. H. Greeley, predseda the
General Carriage & Storage
Co., jez pred lety zadost o Wy
dani soudniho zakazu uspe-
chem podala, bude miti mesto,
odvazi-li Sc skutecne most "a
vriti, ihned celou radu zalob
ma krku, coz bude pry stati vi
ce nez-li kdyby mesto starry
most nahradllO nOVym.
Zda Sc, re hrozby tyto mely
prec jisty ucinek neb pozdeji
vydany rozkaz Kohleruv Znel,
re uzavrenym mostem propou-
STEM budOu chodci i voZy, ale
jen s varovanim, ze mostu to-
no pouziji jen ma vlastni risi-
ko. Starry most jest pravd6
velice chatrnym, sv6dci tom
pripad, udavsi Sc pred nedav.
mem, kdy jisty rybar spad
spolu Sc schodami a jen jake
zazrakem byl zachranen tim
re pad] ma elektricke veden
vysokeho napjeti, ale pfec Z
dvojnasobneho toho nebeZpet
vyvaZl bez uraZu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03
DODATECNE BONDY MOVE
HO HURON-LORAIN MOSTU
NEOCTNOU Sc MA
BALLOTU.

Poradni vybor, sestaveny re
zastupcu obchodu a obcan-
skych organisaci "a vcerejsi
dopoledni schuze, ktere Sc su-
castnili i okresnl komisari Sc
rozhodli nepozadovati ma OBJ
canstvu "a pfiStlch voleb Pc
n6z ma stavbu move projekto-
vaneho mostu Huron-Lorain.
Jedna Sc vlastne O naklad do
datecny neb ma most potrebne
bondy We vysi $5,000.0O0 jiz
povoleny byly. Die poslednich
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03
ZOUFALA ODSOUZENKA.

Soudkyn6 Florence E. Allie
nova odsoudila vcera Goldu
Nelsonovou ma 3 roxy do Ma
rysvillske polepsovny "a to, re
vydavala falesne ceky. Od-
souzena, mlada to jeste divka,
vzala 81 ortel tax k srdci, ze
byvsi dovedena do cely, vrhla
Sc hlavou proti zdi. Ably zne.
moznen byl kazdy podobny dial
81 pokus, byla dana k nj do
kobky zvlastni straz.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03
ODJlZDf DO STARE VLASTI.

Pan Jan Samec Sc svoji
manZelkOu Marii SamcOvOu, z
{. 1929 Sackett ave. odjizdi 5.
rijna po draze Erie, ably Z. fij-
ma nastoupili cestu z New
Yorku po lodi Alnerika, ku ma
vst6ve jeho rodicG, kteri ziii
We Sviraticich u Horazd'Ovic v
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03

Ty uz nemluvis, Mano, S tim
inzenyrem Kohoutkem? Bo-
dejt' bych mluvila. Vzdyt' cho-
di jako koci v nedeli. To sem 81
ted namluvila jinsiho. We vse-
dni den sice taha vozejk, ale
kdyz MIN jdu v nedeli, vypa-
da jako inzenyr.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03
USMRCEN BYKEM.

Marietta, o., 2. rijna. =
Jack Rech, 55-lety, prominent
nj farmar v okresu Washing
ton, byl usmrcen bykem ma sve
farme dnes. Jeho telo male
zeno bvlo poll synem, jenz
musel byka skoliti, ably Sc
mohl dostati k Otci.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-11
Goat Meat Usually Reaches
Consumer as Lamb or Mutton

Goat meat is seldom found on the
market as such, Yet the average num-
Der of goats slaughtered each year
from 1916 to 1920, inclusive was ILL.,
lSI. 1t is probable that most of this
meat reaches the consumer as NUT
ton, which it resembles closely, as
there arc few cities that require it 10
be marketed under its own name.
In cities and towns adjacent to the
range country, however. AnGora
wethers are freely marketed as such
and the meat is consumed without
discrimination by the buyer. When
received in large numbers these
wethers usually sell at about GO per
cent. of the price paid for sheep
WethcrS.
The reduced price of goat meat is
doubtless attractive to the consumer,
whether he knows what he is getting
or thinks he is buying mutton. Ac-
cording to Farmers Bulletin 1908.
The Ang0ra Goat, recently issued by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, goat meat is usually super
ior to mutton that can be bought at
the same price. Some consumers
say that they are able to distinguish
it from lamb and mutton by a char
aCtoriStic sweetness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-11
How an Unemployed Man Danced
With Princess

Princess Mary of England is show
ing herself almost as unconventional
as the Prince of Wales. She joined
merrily in the dancing at the East
End mems club during her tour of
the group of institutions known as
"Highway Clubs A general chain
figure was called for. and to the
strains Of 90 Boy" the young men
and girls, the princess among them
went "hands across" around the
room.
After few bars the music stopped
and when it began again each dancer
'paired' with the person with whom
he or she was clasping hands. and
foX-trotted for a like number of bars
until the music stopped again. Prin-
cess Mary. eyes asparkle, entered
wholeheartefhy into the fun.
The princess first partner, an I'M
employed chemical worker, wounded
in the war. has since given his REM
iniscences of royalty, like more dis
tinguishcd people.
IF had had time to think about
i / would sooner have stood up to a
battery again than offer to dance
with the Kings daughter But She
stopped opposite me and so I could
not hesitate. At first she thought it
was to be Il waltz when the music be-
gan again, but l told her it was a
foX-trot, and she fell into step with
me at once"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-11
Auburn Grange

The officers of Auburn grange We're
installed Saturday evening and con-
siderable business transacted after
which a supper was enpoECd The
meeting was presided over by Har-
old Whit, who was later installed as
master, by State treasurer +. +. Ad-
ditOn. During the business session
several officers reported for the past
year. T.. A. Lcavitt was elected gate
keeper to take the place Of Marshall
Robinson who resigned.
Secretary Sadie Waterman report
ed that thirty meetings had been
held during the past year with an
average attendance of SO. The num-
ber Of members January /. 1922, was
491, making Auburn grange one of
the largest in the State. S1571.26 had
been received from all sources during
the year. 5000 of which came from
the Ladies' Circle, s46S50 came from
dues.
Albert Conant reporting for the
auditing committee stated that the
books of the treasurer had been ex-
amined and found to be correct in
every way.
Treasurer Solomon Stockman then
made his report. During the year
SS69.66 h1l been received by him and
s3S4.19 paid out, leaving balance in
the treasury of siS5.47.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS A

T. Roy Barnes Leading Man for Ethel
Clayton in Picture "Exit-The Vamp'
T. Roy Barnes is Ethel Clayton's
leading man in "Exit-the Vamp," her
new Paramount picture, the story of
which was written by Clara Beran-
ger, and which comes to the Strand
Theatre today.
Mr.. Barnes is one of the best known
stage and screen actors of the day.
His wide experience has carried him
through the range of comedy drama
and musical comedy and though his
picture career has been comparative
~ short it has been successful from
the start. He has been seen to ad-
vantage in Scratch My Back" 80
Long Lefty" See My Lawyer" "A
Kiss in Time" a Realart picture star
ring Wanda Hawley, and Her Face
Value" with the same star.
In "Exit-the Namp," a breezy.
clever and different" picture, he has
a role suited to his striking person-
ality and playing opposite Miss Clay
ton he proves his talents in many
powerful Scenes. Mr.. Barnes was
born in Lincoln. England, but came
early to America and was educated
at Utica. n. Y. lie began his career
as n song book seller with AL G.
Fields Minstrels and later became a
boy soprano. He had the juvenile
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-11
Rowe's Corner GRANGE

The regular meeting of Rowcs
Corner grange was held Saturday
evening. The officers for the cnsu-
ing year were elected as follows:
Master, Henry Parks; oversccr. ].
+. Rideout: lecturer. Eva HeutZ;
chaplain, ii. Scott Libby: treasurer.
w, w. Polister: secretary. Wilbur
Robinson; steward. Samuel Wood
bury; assistant steward. Wallace
Bcnnen; lady assistant steward.
Gladys l.. Robinson; Ceres. Annie La
Rochelle; Flora Ella Small; Pomo-
ma, Mrs. J. r. Rideout; gate keeper
Joseph Steel: pianist, Althea Rob-
inson: executive committee. F. G.
Nicllcry, L. T. Williams, Eugene
Webb; finance committee. Vernon
Woodbury.. Freeman Robinson
Stephen Small
II. II. Parks was unanimously
elected master and by a vote of the
grange was made chairman of the
committee to see that electric lights
were installed at once in the grange
hall.
At the next meeting the officers
o,cct will be installed by J. y. Pike of
Poland, former master of Pomona
grange.
Jan. IL dance will be held at the
grange hlu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-11
SIDNEY

Clinton Davis passed Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans Bragg.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. f. church
met Wcdne sday at the home of Mrs.
EldQn Wort with IA members pres
ent.' One puff was tackled.
Frank Jackson has recently re-
turned to his home in New Bruins
wick.
Nj. and Mrs. Alvah Merrow of
Waterville. and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
a. Halves of Bacon's Corner, passed
the day Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. T..
Glenn Bailey.
Gertrude Bowman was a caller in
Oakland Sunday morning.
Percy Eallett of Chelsea was a
caller in town Sunday.
Miss Doris Drummond of Augusta
was the week end guest of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Drum
mond.
Miss Mildred Morris of North An
son could not return Monday to her
school in district No. 4 on account of
the serious illness of her father.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-11
Scratches Records

A phonograph pneumatic device
which can control the rendering of
records is claimed for an invention
introduced by Arthur Emmett, an
Englishman.
The attachment makes it possible
to have pneumatic control of tone by
keys of. different values. and by their
manipulation perfect tonal control is
said to be obtained.
Quality of tone is improved. metal
lie noise and blare eliminated. and
scratching is reduced to a minimum
The device being pneumatic, the
operator can impart his own inter-
pretation as quickly as the brain de-
cides. and without in any way des-
troying the artists rendering of rec
ords.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-11
Honolulu Lures.
To Southern Seas

The romantic lure of the south
seas has become so potent through
out the world that the Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce is faced with
an increasingly onerous and embar-
RAISING problem, it's officials an
nounced here recently.
For inhabitants OF the Grass, cold
commercial world of the temperate
zone desire, and make their desires
known in pile of mail that is in
creasing constantly with each steam
er. to leave their unromantic atmos-
phcre and come to Hawaii, the land
of music, maidenS and flowers, where
tradition has the golden moon always
full and where persons life, ac-
cording to popular belief. consists of
XII. famed by the cooling trade winds
and reaching up occasionally to
pluck enough fruit from the over
loaded boughs to afford sustepance
The writers of the last steamers
mail ranged from stenographers. edu-
Gators, chiropodists. x-jockeys, to
schOolboys and countless others. All
emphasized the great sacrifice they
would make in coming to the islands
The only condition they impose about
the positions they hope to obtain was
that they be soft" according to Mrs
F.. X. stone, acting secretary Of the
chamber.
That's all they want" she added
1.-The number of letters containing
the same request is increasing with
each steamer and some drastic meas
ures will have to be taken soon to
cope with the situation. 1t can't go
on or the chamber building will be
inundated"
One graduate of four leading uni
versities, with long string of de-
grees capped with "Ph. d." desired
to come to some local corporation as
an deficiency educator"
Another letter asked whether hem
stitching was popular in the islands
II SO the woman desired to transport
her sewing to Honolulu. A young
man in the backwoods of Maine Of
fereG to travel 1000 miles to Hawaii
to instruct residents in higher educa-
ton.
a girl in California referred to the
spell that the Hawaiian moon has
cast over her and wondered whether
she couldn't help out some business
man by doing ''iust a little typing."
"SOme of the letters show that the
writers have at least a little know
ledge about the islands," Mrs. Stone
said. "Others are just as far fetched
as that written recently by a man in
a small Virginia town. He wanted to
know whether there were any nice
warm tropical islands for sale in this
vicinity. l answered that he could
find, without any trouble, real es-
tate firm that would soil him part of
this very island but doubted whether
he could even obtain q lease on all OF
it,"
Another incident illustrating the
lure of the tropics concerned a letter
that some friend of an army enlist
ed man stationed here wrote to
newspaper in Portsmouth, England.
signing the private's name without
his knowledge.
This is more or less n lonely life
for a fellow in Honolulu, as white
women are scarce" the joking letter
read.
More than 900 women in England
have written thus far. offering to
marry the man, he said recently.
The women range in age from II to
40. but all have felt the urge of the
south seas. The letters are so num-
crOus that postal authorities in San
Francisco tie them in bundles Of fifty
each.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-11
COMINC EVENTS

Jan. ll-Lcwiston riremans ban cry
Jamll-i.-sta,e sunday School As.o-
citation, Augusta.
Jan. 1s-t'harty hall ~ Augusta.
Jan. 12-Annual meeting Nc. sports
mons Fish and Game Assn. Au-
Jan. Is-13-Malne Press Association.
annual. the Falmouth. Portland
Jan. II -Androscoggin Valley Teach
"rs of English. Lewiston.
Jan Is Msinc Typothctae luncheon.
Falmouth Hotel
Jan. lS,AnnuaI meeting Fish sii
Came NardenS Assn. Augusta
Jan. 10, '"ntral Maine General Ho~hi-
tai Ahmn- Association. annual
meeting go. Lewiston.
Jan. 1i-la-t6 " r. Newspaper Al
lance. Poland Spring
Jan. 7-Androscusgin supreme Court.
cNii and criminal term. Auburn.
jan; annual meeting OF Assn, of
Maine Fairs. Bangor.
tan. l'-23 National Thrift week.
Jan. lN-liorse races. ice course. Rock
land
Jan. Is Annual meeting Richmond
'hamher of Commerce,
Jan. Is Maine Gen"ai"r Society.
annual meeting.
Jan. lS--lnsurance Federation Of Maiae
at Portland
Jan. kennebcc County BOYS
Conference at Augusta. tpstes ten
tatiNeD.
Jan. - Time Limit for Ming primary
PAPERS with secretary of State. Au-
Jan. 9i--Supreme court. cIvii and
criminal. Bath and Skowhcgan.
Jan. Annual meeting or Naius
Farmers Exchange. state House. Au-
custa.
Jan. Maine Historical Society. al.
dress by Thomas Il. Calvert. Port
Jan. :s-Cancor Division. Maine Pub
iR
Jan: 2i-Annual meeting Maine state
chapter. universalist Comrades A.
Portland
Jan. Ex-Governor and Council meet
ing at Augusta
Jan. 2i-Maihc Federation 90 wom-
ems Clubs. Augusta.
Jan 212a-Y. N, e. A. Conference for
young mon. Portland
Feb. l-Andruscoggin Pomona. Au-
burn Grange
Feb. 3-colby-r. of VI. debates ~
Wateryille and Orono.
Feb. -Andr"Scuggin county Teach
Fob. . The lo1th anniversary ~
Maine Historical society.
Feb. h-l2-- National Smile week
Feb. S-a-Wintcr Carnival at lath
Feb. lo-12 annual convention state
Christian i.ndcayor, First baptist
church. Portland
Feb. 1e-lincolns birthday Sunday.
Fcb. 13-l'rimary election Sd CON
bifSFlbbdl l'i~lfhls
Feb. list Valentines day tTuss-
dayD.
Feb Ii-I5-State Regional Institute.
W. =. a. 4. Mat"INille.
Feb. l1-lS-Mint"r Carnival sports IN
Augusta.
Feb ss-w ash irfgton n. Eirihday
"Wednesday.
Feb. - state R T. W reception to
Natl Federation president, Portland.
Feb. 22-2I-Chizzlc-M Mizzlc fair Au-
guSta.
Feb. 23-Shrine Ladies' night. lewis
ton,
Feb. 21-Mar. t-rortland Autumobile
Show.
March l-e-Maine Orchardis,s Ccnven-
tion. Lewiston.
Mar. 9-l9-annusl meeting high school
and academy principals At Augusta,
Mar. 20-General election "a Coo
grcssional District.
Apri s-Republican State convention n,
Bangor.
Apri II - American and Satinnh
Leagues opening date.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-11

ensuing year: President, Edwin l..
Russell; vice pres, William f. Max
cy; cashier, II. NJ. Lawton: assistant
cashier. Ashley Wclch; directors, Ed
win l.. Bussell. Oliver r. Clason. Will
liam T.. MaXcy, Ezra NJ. Dolloff, Harry
r. Lawrence.
The annual meeting of the Maine
Trust and Banking Co. was also held
at which the following were chosen:
Pres, Josiah s. MaXcy; vice pres
idents. Nathaniel c. Earstow, Harry
Lewis; secretary. Robert W. Perkins;
trustees. Josiah S. MaXcy. Harry
Lewis. Oliver B. Clason. William +.
Maxcy, Henry II. Eldridge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-11
Coliseum Musical Comedy and Pic
lures Thursday, Friday and Saturday

Drake and Walkers BON Bay
days next week, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Three changes in the
bill. Everything that goes to make
up good entertainment will be pro-
videdr at the Gardiner Coliseum
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
starting with the matinee on Thurs
day at 215.
Drake and Walker is coming with
their Bonn Bay Girls" the comedy
kings of the South. in a cOlored mu-
steal revue. AS for the Bonn Bay
Girls" that organization is generally
considered the peer of all colored
musical companies on tour. Compris-
ing twenty-five people. it is riot of
JOY and happiness and is a veritablc
musical show in every sense of the
word. In addition to the cast, it car
ries it's own band and orchestra, and
among other novel features, there will
be a band concert twice daily in
front of the Coliseum. The prices will
be 25c and 35c for the matinecs and
35c for the balcony and so cents for
the orchestra in the evening with
nothing reserved. The war tax is in
cluded in these prices.
In addition. to the "Bom- Bay
Girls" there will be feature picture
which will be screened in the after
noon after the musical comedy and
will open the show in the evening at
I 3O-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-11
G z A. A n z! S
China Grange

The regular meeting of China
Grange was held on Wednesday
evening, Jan. 1. After the routine
business the following officers for
1922 We're installed by Sister Jennie
S. Thompson: Master, Cony y. Web
ber: ovcrsccr. Edward A. Dudley;
lecturer, Norman Is. Jones; steward,
Fred NJ. Plaisted; chaplain, Nellie NJ.
Jones; treasurer, Martin Nebber;
SECRETARY. Emma +. Whitehouse:
assistant steward, Alonzo Clough;
gate keeper Cony NJ. Haskell; Ceres,
Pearle Weber; Pomona, Gertrude
Dudley; Flora, Ina NJ. Plaistcd; lady
assistant steward, Eleanor Sargent.
a short program was given consist
ing of piano solo, Sister Eleanor
Sargent; reading of poem written
by one of our members. Sister Odella
Chadwick, by Sister Minnie White
house: report of State Grange by
Master Webber: suggestions of ways
and means of improving our home
grange, by many of the members.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-11
Uncle and Niece EIopsrs Caught

A gil named ACkerman and man
Woodstock. y. u. Monday by Sher-
if Foster and chief ot Police Kelley
on request Of the Prcsquc Isle. Nc.
authorities, who charge that the twa
eloped and have been posing ne man
and wife. The giri Is is The man
has wife and family. the police say.
The father Of the eiil arrived In
Woodstock after her detention and
took her home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-11

gram consisting of vocal solos by
David Bowie and Rev. tCharles Wat
kiEs, piano duet by Mildred Riley
and Ralph Goss. and readings by
Miss Riley was much enjoyed by all.
A joint meeting of the Philoma-
THAN Society and the Parent Teach
CT Association was held Monday cve-
ming at the Aca lemy with n good
attendance. The program for the
Philomathian Society was Civics,
and for next Monday evening there
will be mock trial and pie social.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.. Maloon Of
Bowdoin were calling on rela,ivoi in
town Monday.
Farmers in this vicinity are har-
vesting their ice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-11
ICEBORO

Hollis Easier, who passed New
Years with Mrs. Easier in NIassa-
chusetts has returned home He is
suffering from what IS thought may
prove to he erysipelas in the face.
Mrs. Maude Mooney, who for the
past two weeks has teen caring for
Mrs. William Gott and young child.
has concluded her engagement there
and taken a case at Richmond.
Mrs. Charles Goodfich has finished
moving her household goods into the
Temple house and went, on Monday.
to Newburypor, Mass. where she
has secured a position.
Almon Farley visited friends on the
Reed road on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Brown Of
Watervillc visited friends here on
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-11
BOWDOIN

Mrs. f. S. Adams returned Satur-
day from visiting her son Harold.
Mrs. Grant Woods has been visit
ing in lewiston
Lester Nelson cut his face badly
while coasting the other day.
Roy Getchell. a member of the
Salvation Army from Bath. was vis-
iting friends at East Bowdoin Tues
day
Charles Marshall was a business
visitor in Lewiston Saturday.
Hattie Purinton has been confined
to the house with bad cold.
Mr.. Stott who has been confined
TO the house by bad spell of in
digestion. is able to be out.
Mrs. Sadie Starbird passed Tues
day at Hattie Purinton's.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-11
THIS MANS CASE A MYSTERY
WAS BROUGHT BACK TO HEALTH
AND STRENGTH


Mr.. Lamothe OF Lowell. Mass, SUI
fercd for eight years with the most
distressing form of stomach and bowel
trouble. Had been given up by the
physicians.
CONSTIPATION had set In so bad that a
rash broke out all over HIS body which
caused him to almost tear himself 10
bleeding.
He finally commenced to get weak.
He could not eat, he lost weight and
he was run down to point where he
thought he would have TO give up hts
work. Just then a friend told him about
the iron -LaxT Tonic treatment for
weakness and lack of iron In the
blood. Mr.. l.amothe decided to try
this new treatment with these results:
after taking one bottle he felt much
improved. continued with the Iron
Lax-Tonic treatment and now he Ia
feeling we'll again after eight years OF
suffering.
Whenever you feel poorly take Iron