davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16

OCOEC0 u OAoUAACADGAg OUlAHAAAACAAu-
airy Testimonials from Users Of
His Remedy. Manufactures Simple
Pill Which Replaces Large Doses
Of Bitter Tasting Liquid Medicines
and Offers a Full Treatment Free
Poisoned! Made sick by sheer
neglect! This is what happens to
countless numbers Of men and
women, here, perhaps in your own
family, explains A. e. Jensen of
Butte, pharmacist Of statewide
reputation. Every drop Of water
used i'm large cities runs through
a gigantic filter where poisonous
waste matter is eliminated and the
water made pure. People would
o protest If city officials al
lowed this filter to become ClOgged.
Water could no longer be purified;
impurities would seep through,
and your family would be made
sick by the very water that flows
into your home.
Upsets Whole System
Yet, this is exactly what happens
to you every time you allow your
bOdy's filter to become sluggish and
clOgged. This is why you wake up
feeling dull and tired-tOngue coat
ed, bad taste in the mouth and Of
fensive breath! Why do many suffer
from such Affections as poor diges-
ton, sou stomach and formation Of
gas, improper movement of the bow
els, sick headaches and nervous, up
set and O~ver-taxed condition Of the
system?
When You Feel Badly
Your body's filter is your liver! It was
put there BY nature with definite work to
do. About every fifteen minutes all "a
the blood in your body passes through
your liver to he purified. But how can It
be purified when your liver has become
sluggish and your intestines clogged IN
with Waste2 How can &c secrete the juices
that are essential to digestiOn2 How can
It supply the secretions Nature uses to oil
your intestines so that your bowels can
move gently thoroughly and naturally
every dayG Quite naturally you suffer
from these ailments until your liver has
been krOperly cleansed and toned, VOuI
stomach put back IN condition and yOui
whole system has been bFaced up and mad,
wen and strong.
Great numbers have gained quick relic.
from these complaints through the use OF
Jensen pills. This preparation Of Mr
J~ensen's helps nature TO cleanse and toni
digestion and nourishmenti tone the tire,
and overtaXed nerves, ana sead purer
healtkier blood coursing through you.
veins.
Free Treatment
Mr.. Jensen is So certain that his dlsc0v
lory viii prove HE theory that "a E4Vea AVA
thousands Of pills % convince our reader.
Of his sincerity. H8 want every house
hold ln the state % try sc hia eXIenNe 81
virtues Of Jensen Liver PMS. Xou mas
have q ful MONTHS treatment free. Send 81
thlg advertisement and your name aud ga
dress. Ne pcetnge-au 81 1cea Lv thon
Let them help you. Address "a. 81. Jensar
Butte. Montana. re % anxious n hel.
IVou.@14N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01

phetic words, prophetic of the cere-
monies Of this day.
For this purpose Memorial Day
was established, when the aching
heart Of the Nation was wrung with
pain and anguish over empty chairs
at home. Memorial Day is now one
Of the National days we observe in
prayer and supplication and since the
World War the people over seas have
adopted the day as their own. This
year the fragrance of the fiowery
mounds heaped In remembrance must
ascend to the very throne of Him who
judges the quick and the dead.
What q flood Of memories comes
to the mind OF those who lived in
those days. AS time goes on the
soldiers Of our wars loom greater and
grander. The Boys Of '61-5 saved
this country from destruction. All
what a country we have today, more
than one hundred millions Of free
men, the greatest, the richest
on earth. the very bulwark of free
dom and civilization.
1.-THE boys in blue not only saved
this country, then, but they took
charge of 1t for many years after
wards. Think of the presidents who
wore the blue: Gen. Grant. 8 years;
Gen. Hayes, 4 years: Gen. Garfield,
5 years; Gen. Harrison, years; Gen.
Mckinley, years. Five of them. and
serving for a quarter Of a century;
and senators and congressman, who
wore the blue. and all departments
of government filed with them.
"This was true also of the States.
the intrepid Seldom Conner, Corporal
Daniel F. Davis, Gen. Harris NJ.
Plaisted, Frederic Robier, Lieut..
Henry B. Cleaves. all soldiers. and
governors.
thine will not permit mention of
those we sent to congress-our State
Legislatures: that became judges or
others holding Important public Of
fees. These were the type of men
who composed the armies in the Civil
war and saved the republic.
Such another record cannot be found
in all the annals Of history.
Then in 1914, the greatest war
that ever cursed humanity-came
upon us,-came like thunderbolt
out of a clear sky,-the whole world
stood amazed and awe struck before
the mighty march Of the war-mad
Monarch Of Germany. We saw that
monarch insult our flag, then, then,
did every state in the Union rally
to its support,-sons of Confederates
and sons Of Union soldiers of the '60's
went into our camps and were train
ed together, and upon the far flung
battle line Of France carried Old
Glory to victory. They carried 1t
across seas, thick with floating mines
and swarming with submarines. They
unfurled it against an army whose
! mighty forbears conquered Rome
against an army whose seasoned
warriors had held back for three
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01

but at II o'clock all roads led to the
back hill where blazing fire and
the usual Oak Grove camp kit were
the center Of attraction. A delicious
and abundant feed" followed. In
the afternoon several parties OF girls
went to Waterville with teachers. All
those left at the dormitory had an
early dinner and Prin. Owen fur
nished automobiles to take them to
town to the pictures. Sunday morn
ing marked another custom when the
entire dormitory family heard no ris-
ing bells and the house was quiet un-
til nine o'clock. Then Miss Dayton,
the resident nurse, with big bas-
ket Of fruit called at each room at
$3.50. In place of the regular morn
ing church service special even
ing meeting was held.
The Community Sunday School
had a rehearsal on Saturday for the
childrens' day exercises which will
be held next Saturday afternoon at
the chapel The public Is cordially
invited. The annual Baccalaureate
services will be held in the morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01
WEST SIDNEY

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith and
little daughter, Marjory, accompan-
led by Mrs. E. L. Swift left for
Massachusetts, Thursday. Mrs.
Swift will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Harold Isbister, and her brother,
Howard Trask, both Of Revere.
Mrs. Fred A. Thompson was able
to be moved to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Blaisdell, Tuesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson passed the win
ter at Cumberland Mills, Mr..
Thompson returning May l to re-
sumo his duties as mail carrier on
r. F. D. 4. Since that time he has
been stopping in the Blasidell home.
Much sympathy is expressed for
the widow, Mrs. Mary Lyon, and
other relatives of the ate w. Henry
Lyon in his passing, Tuesday, May
o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01
OAK Grove

A new custom was originated at
Oak Grove on Saturday after is was
discovered that the girls camp on
Belgrade Lakes to which the dormi-
tory family was going until Monday
was inaccessible on account of the
late season. Mrs. Owen called an
assembly Friday evening and new
plans were rapidly made for a holi-
day at school. About Is girls went
home for the week end and the 9TH
ers were given complete freedom.
Saturday morning each girl follow
ed her own fancy for work or play
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01
There are reasons for Can't.
lever Comfort and Economy.

The cantiIever Shoe 10 made to fit
the bottom of the natural foot, giving
ample toe.room. 1t is more closely
fitted at the heel than ordinary shoes.
These fitting qualities insure lasting
shapeliness and longer wear in the
Cantilever Shoe.
The heel Of the cantiIever is mod
crate in height and scientifically ar
ranged to direct the weight toward
the outer and stronger side Of the
foot-a. splendid heel for walking.
Cantilevers are good looking shoes.
styles. The interesting variety of
pumps and oxfords assures almost
every woman of a selection that will
please her. Mems CantiIevers are
disnfied we'll fashioned shoes in
which the wearer will find true com.
fort and ease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01

and all friends of, the scnoo, -.
daily invited to attend.
The Christian Association =,
on Sunday evening was Ia ~ -
erly Powell, assisted bv y
Langford. The subject ne. g:
Our Religion Means to IJss ~
leaders made them both n. 80
and interesting. Dorothy 80
sang Face to Face" sas
The following guests wera .
tanned during the week ens. Y Z
George Clark of Winter PsrL !
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poe,
and Mrs. Harold Goodwin Ti.s
sic McGibbon Of Haverhiii ms :,
Mrs. Mary Thompson ana y
Thompson of Bates Collers. y
Hoxie and Arlene Porter ~ N "
ington Normal School, ana ~ "
Dolliff OF the New York civ ny =
Training School. ~
The Freshmen and sonb..
will give a social in the wv ,,.t I
Saturday evening to which l.. 7
lie is invited. The Sophon,ors. I
present q farce and the F,s.sll
will put on a little French plav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01

Edward Jenness, of Togus, who has
been undergoing treatment for blood
poisoning in Portland, and who pass
ed the week end at his home, return
ed Monday to Portland to undergo
further treatment. Mr.. Jenness has
already been obliged to have one
finger of his left hand amputated and
finds that it Is still necessary to re-
move another finger. The operation
will be performed this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01
The Augusta Loan q Building

Tho Augusta Loan 8 Building
Association
10 the Shareholders:
Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the shareholders of
the Augusta Loan & Building Asso-
citation will be held on Wednesday,
June 16, 1926, at 7.30 o'clock P. NJ, at
the office Of the Association, 256
Water street, Augusta. for the follow
ing purposes:
To elect three directors, a treasurer.
an auditor, and to transact any other
business which may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
S. J. HEGARTY, Sec'y.
Augusta, Maine, June /. 1926.
iO1-S-1S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01

with wondering eyes what they
mean: why this observance, but
taught by our example will know
that 1t represents sacrifices and suf-
ferings, made and suffered for them
and for their children and child
rens' children for ages. After our
ashes repose In those little green
tents whose curtains never outward
swing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01

Capt. Claude NJ. Adams, Major
Wallace c. Philoon, both Of this city.
and Major w. H. Moss Of Boston re-
turned Monday afternoon after en-
joying a week end fishing trip at
Attean Pond near Jackman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davis Of
Runford were week end guests of
Miss Emma Gammons. teacher at
Cony High school. Mrs. Davis was
formerly Miss Frances Cole and was
member Of the Cony High school
faculty. last wear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01

The Misses Dorothy and Athalie
Thorne Of Maple street. Hallowell,
have returned to their home after
passing a few days in this city with
their grandmother, Mrs. Lillian Beane,
Bangor street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01

Harold Stevens, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stevens, returned Mon
day to New York City where he is
employed by the Guarantee Trust
Company, after passing the week.
end with his parents here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01

Mayor Ernest L. Mclean was in
South Paris, Memorial Day. where he
delivered the Memorial address be-
fore a large and appreciative audi
ence. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Mclean and their son, Powers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01

Miss Muriel Thomas has returned
from Boston and will visit with Mr..
and Mrs. John Thomas, before going
to Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01

Arthur Parrott, Jr., who passed the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. "A. F. Parrot of Winthrop street
York City where he Is employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01

Miss Christine I. Hodgkins, who
passed the holiday at her home in
Temple, returned Monday afternoon
to this city, to resume her duties as
teacher at the Lincoln school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01

Miss Mary Kenney, formerly Of
Augusta. who has been passing the
winter in Scranton, Pa, arrived Sat-
urday for a few days visit with Miss
Teddy Foster of Moves Place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01

The General Phil Sheridan Circle.
No. 8, Ladies Of the G. A. R.. will
meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
at Grand Army hall. A large atten-
dance is desired and there will be
initiation of candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01

Jack Lane, Of Riverside, was Wis
itor Monday in this city, coming here
for the Memorial Day parade. after
participating in the decoration Of the
graves Of the soldiers at the Togus
Home In the morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01

Malcolm Morrell, a member Of the
sCony High faculty Of last year, and
now Graduate Manager Of Athletics
at Bowdoin College, vas a week end
visitor with friends in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01

Miss Johanna Redman, Of Booth
bay Harbor, is visiting in this city
as the guest Of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Redman, so School
sfreef.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01

Mrs. C. L. Weber returned Monday
afternoon to her home in Portland,
after visiting over the week end with
Lieut--Col and Mrs. Charles W. Saw
age. of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01

The tug Seguin arrived in this
city late Monday afternoon, bringing
up the barge Tulpehocken loaded
with coal for the Stone and Cooper
Copmany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foster of
Brewer were visitors Memorial Day
in this city. Mr.. Foster was former
1y proprietor of the Foster Dye
House here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01

Miss Marion Kilby, employed at
the State House, returned Monday to
this city, after passing the week end
at her home in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Telephone Your Locals to 1877

Or. Mary Coughlin returned Mon
day after q two weeks visit to Ocean
Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01
LOCAL NOTICE

Harvey's on the Winthrop road:
Lobster, Chicken and many good
= things to eat. Old-fashioned home
:. cooking. May 29d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01
AUGUSTA CITIZENS SUPPORT
VETERANS ORGANIZATIONS IN
OBSERVANCE OF MEMORIAL Day

Splendid Recognition of True Significance of
Day Consecrated to Honored Memory of
Nations Defenders - Parade and Exer-
cises at Monument Park and Church After
noon Features - Grafton by Hon. L. T.
Carleton of Winthrop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01
Two Quality Tests

Two quality tests
There are two tests of shoe
quality: (1) Immersion in wat
er; (2) Long wear, day after
day.
Last spring in the Steel
Creek district of Alaska they
had one of the biggest floods
ever known to that part of the
country. Miss Helena Lindsay
escaped with only one Can't
lever oxford and she tells about
the other:
"After being buried In the sand
and mud for over one week my
other oxford was found. I
washed it out, filled it with
sawdust then dried it in the
sun and am now wearing it.
The shade of brown is just the
same, the leather just as soft and
seems in all respects quite as
good asits mate. Those who did
not know which shoe was in the
flood cannot tell by its looks"
MIR. Arthur L. Marsh, an
editor, has proven Cantilever
quality through the test of con-
slant wear over a long period of
time:
Is. after wearing this pair
Of shoes for fifteen months, more
than twice as long as have worn
any other pair, | am completely
sold to the CantiIever Shoe. For
the first time in many years
have been able to discard IS
Bunion Protector, which comfort
had made a constant necessity"
There are reasons for Can't
lever Comfort and Economy.
The flexible, snug fitting arch Of the
Cantlever gives you foot freedom
and buoyant support. This allows
your foot muscles to build up sprinsy
strength through exercise. Weak
arches are prevented or corrected
Evening star., 1926-10-11
FRENCH WAR VETS
/. DEMAND DEBT CUT
Warn of Fight Even if It
Brings Downfall of
Government.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, October 1.-THE represent
atives Of 100000 French war vet
Grams informed Premier Poincare yes
terday that these ex-soldiers stubborn
ly would oppose ratification OF the
Washington and London debt agree
ments in their present form. even
though such action might bring about
the downfall of the government.
NJ. Poincare assured them that
France would undertake payments
only within her capacity to pay and
to q degree that would not disrupt
exchange
The delegation was headed by Pres
ident Rossignol Of the National
Union of Combatants, who presented
a resolution adopted by the regional
heads of the organization. This reso-
luton set forth that the ex-soldiers
considered seven billion francs an i'm
possible sum to pay the United States.
and thought the total should be scaled
down.
Great Britain and America, who
shared the advantages of the common
victory without running the same
risk as France" the resolution de-
clared, SHOULD not in simple justice
demand from France more than
France receives from Germany"
In supplementary letter the dele
cation informed the premier that the
ex-combatants had declared them
selves ready to undertake energetic
action to prevent ratification Of the
accords, even If it resulted in a minis
terial criSis.''
Evening star., 1926-10-11
PARIS TO GREET
LEGION WARMLY
Minister Says France Has
Not Forgotten What U. S.
Did in War.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, October 11.--"The Ameri
can Legionnaires may be assured of
the most heartfelt welcome when they
come to Paris for their convention in
1927" Albert Sarraut. minister OF the
interior, told Hilton u. Brown of the
Indianapolis News, who called on him
yesterday to discuss the proposed
visit Of the American Legion to
France next year.
What the American soldiers did
for u.s." added NJ. Sarraut. "has not
been forgotten, and can never be for
gotten. The French will be glad to
meet them again."
Allusion being made to reports from
the United States of a feeling in
France against Americans, M. Sarraut
remarked:
Some feeling does exist in France
regarding the debts. A good many of
our people think that hard terms have
been made. That question is entirely
apart from our affection and admira-
ton for the American soldier. Poll
tics have nothing to do with these
sentiments of ours"
Mention of alleged desecration of
the tombs of American soldiers in
France brought a flash to M. Sar'
raut's eye and the spirited reply:
"Abominable fables. / cannot ac-
count for them unless they are the
inventions of hostile propagandists.
The tombs Of American soldiers in
France may be visited by thousands;
they will see how they are respected" !"
Evening star., 1926-10-11
VETERANS AID PUT
AT $3,560,0OO,
SINCE CLOSE OF WAR
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
arousing our citizens to take part in
elections. We cannot retain our lib
critics under our representative form
of government If we do not keep it
representative. Too much stress can
not be laid on the necessity of getting
out the vote"
Reviewing the work Of the Legion
during the last year, the report Of
John r. McQuigg, national command
er. says there never has been a time
when the public was so willing to CO.
operate in carrying out the LegiOn's
aims and purposes.
The membership is now 673,22 an
increase of 1854 over 1925, and great
er than at any time since December,
1922.
The national rehabilitation commit
tee handled more than 1900 cases
for veterans and their dependents last
year. These resulted in the recovery
of nearly two million dollars in actual
cash benefits.
Referring to child welfare work the
commanders report says:
"All Of our efforts are bent toward a
practical realization of our slogan, "A
home for every homeless child of a
veteran"
In the last two years the Legion has
raised and invested $5.000,000 as a per-
manent endowment fund, the income
to be devoted to the rehabilitation Of
disabled comrades and to the care Of
their orphan children.
The Legion intends to foster and
perpetuate real Americanism, as it in
tends to strive for the maintenance Of
law and order. This is the keynote Of
the report by Wilder Metcalf, chair
man of the national finance commit
tee Of the Legion. His report referred
to 'the growing disregard of law
Gov. Pinchot, welcoming the Legion
to Philadelphia, on behalf of the State
of Pennsylvania, urged the delegation
to the Legion convention to stand up
as good Americans for clean elections.
The convention is being held in
the vast auditorium of the Sesquicen-
tennial Exposition. which was filed.
A half dozen bands kept the delegates
in a happy mood.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
POISON GAS BACKED
|. BY WAR VETERANS
One of Most Humane Weap-
ons, Legion Report Declares,
Opposing Ban.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated treSs.
The American Legion favors the
use Of poison gas in warfare.
Ratification of the Geneva protocol
forbidding the use Of gas Is opposed
by the Legion on the ground of 1.-The
humanitarianism Of gas as compared
to other weapons" it was announced
here last night by John Thomas Tay'
lor Of the organization's legislative
committee.
The Legion. ION the basis Of the
experiences Of hundreds of thousands
of it's men in warfare" declares gas
to be lone of the most humane
weapons and vet one of the most
effective in bringing any war to a
speedy end" Taylors statement said.
Requesting the Senate to reject the
protocol, he continued: THE Legion
emphasizes it's disbelief in the wisdom
Of abandoning any effective establish
ed arm OF national defense, and de-
clares in effect that human nature,
being what it is, no country threaten
ed by invasion in war time and with
loss of it's sovereignty can be de-
pended upon to keep such an agree
ment."
Heretofore virtually everything
bearing on the protocol" the state
ment added has been given by
pacif1st organizations, which have en-
phasized the so-called horror side Of
the matter, making it appear that
gas is the deadliest and most cruelty
inhuman weapon Of warfare. The
Legion directly contradicts pacifist
assertions that gas is cruelty inhuman
and assert. on the contrary, that it IS
the most humane of weapons.
Casing, while the most effective
casualty producer in the whole
arsenal of war weapons" the state
ment continued, for the main part
puts men out of action only tempo
rarily, but long enough to insure vic
tory for the combatant possessing the
preponderance of gassing facilities.
This makes for shorter wars, with
far less loss of life and subsequent
misery, than where masses Of men
must be killed or permanently dis
abled before victory can be claimed by
either side"