davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-07-19
CMEnAa XEH4N.
HA CnACNA ABN
ATOPA

H0PTIAHI, 0pe. Ora Pc
fE cHacIa yHaBmero B peEy aBHa
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BmHe EaTacTpo6y My&qEHH He pc
maIHcB H.IBITB r %TopeBHieMy a9poH
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aecMoTpa IA upeIyHpew4eHHa, 6po
cHIacb BHIaBB L %roHyBmeMy Anna
lopy n 8~oeTaBHIa Gro Ha 6eper.
, 1926-07-19
bPAKOCOqETAHN
HA NOPE He 4En
CTBNTENbHbI

BAIIITIHTTOH. CooTBeTcr-
ByI0HIHMH BIacTaMH p~a3'GcHeHO,
qTO aMepHEaHcBHMH 3aHoHaMH lie
1pcIocTaBIeHe GHaBa EaHHTaIaM
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MI.
, 1926-07-19
@pdHly3 : KaHa4e4 NO6eAAN
aMGpNKaRIa

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bpamTys IaeE IeIaHH ia Is Epy
re no6HI aMepnRaHcEaro TeMnHoHa
6oEca (HoIyTa&eIoBecHoro) Ho.Ia
BepIeH6axa.
CMoTpeTb 9TO MopIo6nTHe co6pa
zach $4,000 TOIua. ycrroHre1H Ma
RIA BHpyuHIH 10000 HoIdalcB
, 1926-07-19

TeHepb 6%H.IHHHHHaMH yHpaBIa
eT aMepHRaHcEHif reHepaI-ry6epHa
Top By4, Hoc.IaHHe EOroporo 6H1E
nnHHcEHe 3aEoHoIaTeIH BcTpeTHIH
rpo6oBHM MoIqaHHeM, HecMOTpa Ia
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IAN pa3.IHqHHe 6Iara.
Ha 6HHHHHHHcEHx ocTpoBax
aMepHEaH1H cTaIH EyIBTHBHpOBaTB
pe3HHOBBIe HIaHTaIHH.
, 1926-07-19
ApeCT N36NpaTeNbHbIx qhHOB-
HKKOB.

HHTTCByPT, Tia. = ApecTo-
BaHo H3 qHcIa 10 BOceMb THHOBHH
ROB, B TOM qHcIe 4 EeHHIHHBI, So
Be1HBaBmHx TpOBeIeHHeM MahcRoit
npeIBapHTelbHOff H36HpaTeIbHolf
EaMHaHHH. Beck TX O6BHHaDT B
iaxHHaHHaX c TolOcaMH II HoIcqe
gaMH.
, 1926-07-19
IpGTbG nOKyWGHAe Ha CaMO.
y6AACTBO

qHEATQ. - CoIepTamHiica 7
TnpbMe IoRTop Apryp IIpaHc B Tpe
.THif pa3 yGe HmTaIca HOEOHqHTr
'caMOy6HfcTBOM. On o6BHHaeTca j
NHapymeHHH 3aROHa 0 H%apEOTHqee-
IHx cpeIcTBax.
, 1926-07-19
3dxBaT OHAyMa y 4HHAOMaTa

HbIO H0PR. = AreHTM HOME
TEN HpOH8Be.lH o6HcE B HOMepe TO
rOcTanIero 3IecB BHHe-Hpe3HIeHra
6oIHBcEoH p%ecuy6IHEH, = OpTH3a
II BOHdHcEoBaIH 3HaqHTe.IBHOe 70
IHTecTBO 0IHyMa.
, 1926-07-19
KOHnNCKa4Ka BO4KN

YHRAT0. - AreHTH Tpe3B0c-
TIL HpoH3Be.IH o6HcH B pecTOpaHc
IA JlaccaIB yIH1Ie II EoHRHcEoBalH
725 T%aIIOHOB BHHa
, 1926-07-19
OTCTABKA nOHN4EACkOTO
KOMNCCAPA

fopaa NIPPON CMHToM II 6bGIa npH-
uRTa.
HOBHM nOInIeiicHM RoMHcca-
pom Ha8HaqeH BHIbaN PyTIeI%, ga
HHMaBmHif IOIEHOcrb rlaEHoTG no.
EHlIefcROro HHcHeErora.
, 1926-07-19
Ha4OeAO XNTb

VHKAIO. 0IHii bHmep no
G0n9HI cqeTp c TdSGEO, DN6pocHB
GlHcB c OEHa ly-r9 aTaTa y1IC
3rc.!a. MoIOIoi TeIOBeE, ~ npc3e
cflM 1pHRa3qHR, IaEoGaIca Bee
ETeMa ia HeI0MGfaHHc. c. - yTa
cTFHE %MHp0BOi BoiHM.
, 1926-07-19
O4NH MNAHNoH 6e3 OTeqeCTBa
BAIIIHHTTOH.

BAllIHHIT0H. = KOMHccap
HMHrpaHHH coo6maeT, qTo B G..
lIITaTax Haxo4HTca 100000 Ne
IOBeE he HMeIomHX aMepHEaHcIa-
70 TpaTIaHcTBa, a TaETe He 00Ia
IaI0HIHX HpaBaMH TpaIIaHcTBa
IpyTHX cTpaH.
, 1926-07-19
6aHKpoTcTBo 6aHkoB 30
@AOpN4e

ATLANTA, IHa.,- 06'aBTeHo
o6aHEpoTHBmHMHca eTTe 10 oaiI-
hob B mrare 4$opgaHa II 4 x Be
6IopH4e. B TeRymeM ROXY B mTa-
re IsopsxHa o6aHEpoTHaOcb "a
6aHEa.
, 1926-07-19
KEHE3HO4OPOKHAH RATA
CTPO@A

BEHTPAI. - B6IHaH Capae-
Ba, B BOcHHH, Hacca&HpcEnif noe
81 cBa.IHIca C HacBTHH. HOrH6IO
6cIee 100 Hacca&HpGB. Moro pa
HeHHX.
, 1926-07-19
ApeCT H~apKO1AKOB

BAIIIHIllT0H, i. +, - 3Iecb
EroE3BeIeHH o61aaI ia ToproBIeB
rapEoTHqecEHMH cp3IcTBaMH, 30
RppMa BOTopBIX ape TcBaH0 loo ne
a0BeR II 3aXBaTeH0 HapE0rHqecEHX
CpeIcTB Ia eyNNy 10000 IoIIa-
p0B.
, 1926-07-19
DpNTNaCAna CBONx 4py3eN Ia
CBOM GO6CTBeHHbIe nOxOpOHbI.

qHKAIO. = 9cTep IOpa, p
TeT, HOqyBcTBoBaB cEopoe HpH6IH-
IeHHe cMepTH, pasocIaIa BceM GRO
I'M Ipy3baM npHTIameHHa Ha cB0H
cO6cTBeHHHe HOXopOHH, a yTpoM
Ha Gpyrof IeHb ora yNepIa
, 1926-07-19

BMecTe C TEN Rafo Ia.I HoHaTB
3aROHoIaTeIaM, TITO 6e3 paTH4HEa-
Inn corIameHHH o BBmIaeTe IoI-
IA AHrIHH II AMepHEe He MoEeT
6HTb H peqH 90 HHOcTpaHHBIx Epe
8HTax II saiMax, 6e3 RoTopHx he
MHcIHMO HpHocTaHoBIeHHe naIe-
HHa cToHMocTH 9paHEa.
, 1926-07-19
Kana6HaHKa H06egW AaCKepa

HEIR T0IIATK0HT, H. I&-
HsBecTHHfi maXMaTHcT RaHa6IaH-
IA BHHrpaI HapTHo II aMepHEaHHa
.IacHepa B 36 xOIoB
, 1926-07-19

6TIa cMepre-IBHo paHeqa II yBeae-
ia ia 6oIrapcEyD cTopoHy.
IIpecleIOBaRmHe EoMHTa4THc-
ToB pyMBIHcEHe BoicEa HaTuIH ee
o0e3rIaBIeHHHif TpyH.
, 1926-07-19

qeTBpex MecaHeB. PeIepaTHa max
Tep0B HacTaHBaeTe ia U|eE0T0PB1X
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS E3MeHeHEaX H1a-
ga IyX0BeIlcTB&.
, 1926-07-19
AMepNKaHIbI Y naHbI.

PIN. - IBa cHHa H3BecTHoro
aMepHRaHcEOT0 H3GaTeIa Ta3eT T0f
pcra 6HlH HpHHaTH nanoii pHMc-
rnA.
, 1926-07-19

ccHH OHepaDHIQ, 6HI H3THaH H3 AM
TopTa.
, 1926-07-19
TN6EAb AD4En
30 BPE Nh HABO
4REHNR

BEITPAI. = Wro-cIaBHo no.
cTHrIO 6OIbm0e HecqacTbe. Bo Bpe
MI pa3IHBa peEu Lyman B AHarH-
he II HeycaUe UoTH6IO 81 qeIoBe-
ia.
, 1926-07-19

OF PE4AEHHH. HpoHoHEe
me "HyTemecTnHa 30 6IopHTy"
uofiBeT b 3aBTpamHeM HoMepe Up.
B.-P."
, 1926-07-19

PEIAKlIHa rA3ETbI uPycCKNn BEcTHNK-PACCBET"
STkpAra s1eIHePzo, KpoKe BOcKpecHEx 1Hei, OF 10 10 8 gc. ssqspa.
FyKonHcB, npHcH1aexHe , PelaEIHD Es RaneqaraHHa, Bo1xHH 6nTS
AanEcaHA ia oNHoh cTopoHe HcTa, nepoN h coHpoBoxIaTBca DAMNED
! A1pecoH aBTopa. = HeupHHarLe pyKcnHcz o6paTHo re BOsBpamaDrca
= oEsef cBot NO noBoIy H PeIaKnHa 1Ar , HosroBox amRs.
TeAe4oH PeaaKuHH: MONROE 1851
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03

Huck Towels, size 1896, white
with cdlored borders of blue,
gold and red, 0Qr
Special -...-...
Bath Towels, size 1896, all
white, very good quality, 9Qc
Special, White Sale ~
Bath Towels, No. IA, white,
size 22x44, Special I0c
during White Sale -.-. "~
Bath Towels, size 16x34, white,
Special during 10r
White Sale ...........,., A"~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
Undergarrnents
EVERY WANTED UNDER
GARMENT!

An opportunity that comes but
seldom to replenish your ward
ROBE with smartest and best in
lingerie at prices such as these.
Special purchase makes possible
these extraordinary values.
Most Of the garments bear the
Dove label, a name known the
country over by discriminating
women for superlative style and
quality.
Included in the sale are practi-
cal, everyday garments of main
sock or batiste, some elabor-
ately trimmed with lace or EN-
broidery, others smartly tail
oredt Of dainty embellished with
colored stitching.
Stylish models Of Iustrous silk
and soft draping crepes that
usually sell for much more and
many fine hand-mades from
the East or West lIndies are
also in the collection.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
Zion Lace
Bedspreads
$1,000

Spreads, size 81x9O in white
and ivory, pretty patterns, very
new and nice for the coming
season, specially price for White
Sale, each $1,000
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03

Here is a chance for you to fill
your wardrobe with beautiful
well-made lingerie 70 r every
occasion and to secure more and
better goods for the money you
have to spend tnan is ordinarily
possible,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
White Voiles, only best quality

4o-in. white Wolfe, Special, yard ...-..... 4sc
4O-in. white Wolfe, Special, yard -69c
4O-in. white Wolfe, Special, yard .89c
36-in. white Poplin, Special, yard 49c
36-in. white Repp, Special, yard .-,---, 39c
36-in. white Broadcloth, Special, yard 69c
36-in. Mercerized Costume Cloth, yard d31c
36-in. Mercerized Costume Cloth, yard 39c
36-in. Mercerized Costume Cloth, yard 43c
27-in. Irish Poplin, Special, yard Acc
32-inch fine Pique yard ,, 29c
32-in Pique Special, yard 39c
36-in Pique, Special, yard -.---,,- 49c
36-in. fancy weave Repp, yard ,.63c
36-in. Imported Broadcloth Shirting, yd 73c
36-in. Imported Broadcloth Shirting, yd CSC
36-in. Imported Broadcloth Shirting, yd. $1.29
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
FIaxons, Dimities and Voiles

Checked Flaxons T32 inches wide, values to
85c yard, Special during 9Oc
White Sale, yard ..--.-------,-.---.- O"O
Flaxons, plain white, 40 inches wide, fine
quality, values to 85c yard, Special 1Oc
during White Sale, yard ---,-----, 1"N
Sherrette, Sc inches wide, nice sheer quality
fine for childrens wear, 0Oc
White Sale, yard ,,..-.-...-..,.... A"~
Lingerie Dimities, Sc inches wide, colors in
blue, rose, green, pink and white, 0Oc
good quality, yard A"~
Lingerie Voiles, SO inches wide, in dainty
small checks, white and colors, very special
durd during White Sale 43c
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
Nainsook Garments
Gowns CSC

Crepe boomers in white an d
pink, regular sizes and out sizes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday

this sale has for Madam
opportunity of securing charming undertakings greatly lowered prices
hold offer splendid values White materials bought 1Oard uan
ess usual
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
Long Cloth

36-Inch Long Quality Fine Cloth
No. 315 Long Cloth, 10 60 10
yard bolt, White Sale ~A'AO
No. 155 Long Cloth, TO- % QQ
yard bolt, White Sale ~A'OO
No. 16O Long Cloth, 10 &2 10
yard bolt, White Sale ~O'AO
No. 27O Long Cloth, To- &9 Q2
yard bolt, White Sale ~O'"o
No. 275 Long Cloth, 10 CA 10
yard bolt, White Sale ~H''0
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
Domestics
Limit 10 Yards
to Customer

Pride of Dixie, SO inch, TT
white, Special, yard ---
Daisy Muslin, 36-inch, 1Qc
white, Special, yard - ~
Snowfall Muslin, 36-inch, 2sc
white, Special, yard O~
French Nainsook, 92-inch, good
quality, Special, 2Qc
White Sale, yaro .-....
French Nainsook, 32-inch, fine
quality, Special, 3Qc
White Sale, yard Ooe
French Nainsook, 36-inch, good
quality, Special, A3c
White Sale, yard - ~
Box Egyptian Nainsook, 36-in.,
fine quality, Special, 81 OF
10 yards in box ,.. vO'OO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
Bedding
"
WearweIl Sheets
Wearwell Pillow
;,

Pillow Cases 45x36, Special 43c
Pillow Cases 42x36, Special SOC
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22
1se-1K cIKK
Szelloztesse a beteg szobajat

Midenfele betegsegek gyogyke-
zelesenek egyik fontos resze,
hogy b6segesen kapjon betee
friss levegot szobajaIban, hol
fekszik, vagy pedig a nyaron a
porchon. Telen a beteg szobaja
kozepszeriien legyen meleger
tartva GO foktel so fokig) nap
nal, amig a gyermek ebren van
de rendesen hiiv0sebben lehet tan
tani eijel vagy amikor alszik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22

melyre sziiksege van, hogy' meg
6vja ct. Fatal gyermeknek ket
ev6kanal Eagle tejet kell ADM
minden nap haromnegyed csesze
hideg vizben feloldva. Ada neki
vagy a delelotti vagy delutanl
etkezesnel. Idosebb gyermekek
jobb szeretik ginger ale, gyii-
molcsle vagy habart tojassal ke--
verve. .'s NM
Olvassa ell figyelmesen minden
heten ezeket a cikkeket es orizze
meg, hogy a jovoben hasznalhas-
sa. axwEl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22

kland koca-T
Ezu6bbi
dkhh
son Avenue
megk kenyehn@e bes min zoejk zatd mnt
n
azuj alnaka
6au6ve
Azuin emeik
mint szees bbmebb bnningb boad
nuk1k Az knyeme TO-
ggTgYosnus rpgueAm
A
nIusa sumu1ak kocaku
nmuysd
lkeveeke Is
az u kociksl
al
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22
Magyarek Raptara
JULIUS 25, vAsARNAP

JULIUS 20, VASARNAP
Sharon, PA Munkas Bs.
Egylet Silk, sharoni oszta-
lyanak Macy nyari mulat-,
saga Fabian-fele farman.
JULIUS 81, szOMBAT
A Reformatus Betegsegely es
; Egyhazi Egylet nagyszabasu
nyari mulatsaga a Campbell
Parkban.
JULIUS 81, SZOMBAT
Warren, O.-Az Am. M. Sc
gelyzo Sz9v. 375.-ik oszta-
lyanak nyari mulatsaga Ro-
man Hallban.
AUGUSZT. 8, VASARNAP
"a Youngstown Magyar Ke-
reskedok es Iparosok Kore"-
mex nagyszabasu piknikje. a
Ruska-fele farman.
AUGUSTUS ID, SZOMBAT
A fiiggetlen ref. egyhaz N0i
Klubjanak piknike az Ohio
Works Play Groundjan.
AUGUSZT. Is, vASARNAP
A Kath. IfJusagi K0r klran-
dulasa S baseball merk6zese
Akronban.
AUGUszT. is, vAsARNAP
Farrell, PA reformatus
egyhaz nagyszabasu piknik-
je.
AUGUSTUS %, sZOMBAT
A Mahoning avei magyar
ev.-ref. egyhaz nagyszabasu
piknikje.
AUGUSTUS %, szoMBAT
magyar Nap, rendezi
Katholikus Ifjusagi Kor.
SEPTEMBER "a, PENTEK
Rozsahegyi Kalman es tarsu-
latanak vendegjateka a volt
Kossuth Kori nagyteremben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22

AIT a gyermeket, amelyeta he
lyes egeszsegi szabalyokhoz szok-
tattak, a melyek megfelel3en
vannak oltoztetve, sokkal k0ny-
nyebben lehet apolni betegsegiik
alatt. Macy segitseg az is, ha
gyermelS meg lett tenitva nyelvet
vagy torkat megmutatni es ha
engedi magat kezelni. Sohasem
szabad a gyermeket megijeszteni
vagy biintetessel fenyegetni.
A fatal gyermek vagy behi Ike
hyelme es boldogsaga nagyon
el6segiti a gyors gyogyulast, de
szigoru figyelmet kell alkalmaz-
nj, hogy az orvos rendeleseit es
az apolas kellekeit betartsak. A
hogy a gyermek nevelve van, e
szerint lehet legjobban erte va
lamit tnni. A fitatal bebi is 0ntu-
datos es megerzi a kiil0ntbseget a
szakszerii, nyugodt apolas es a
durva larmas apolas koz0tt es
engedekeny gyengedseggel
-szemben.
Mindig a legjobb taplalekot
adje bebijenek. -Ha nem .tudja
bebijet szoptatni, ne kiserletez-
EEK kiilonfele taplalekokkal, ha-
mem kezdje el mindjart jol - ad-
ia neki AIT a taplalekot, melyen
tob eros els limos ferfi es no lett
felnevelve, mint az osszes gyar-
tott taplalekokon egydittveve =
adion bebijenek Borden's Eagle
tejet, mely limos labakat es
egeszseges testet epit fell Kitiino
minosege es allando egyformas-
sega miatt az orvosok eloirjak es
ajanlak. A gyermekek miElio-
IDOL limos ifjak 6s leanyok not
tex fel megfelel6 anyai apolas
es a Borden'A Eagle tejtaplalo
ereje reven.
I A jerni tudo gyermeknek ep
oily sziksege van j6 apolasra,
mint a bebinek amelyet meg a
karjan hordoz, ha AIT akarJa,
hogy izmosan notion fel. A habo-
ru alatt Angliaban minden OF EN-
Der koziil harorh mem volt alkal-
mas katonai szolgalatra. 1918
ban a vizsgalat ait deritete ki,
hogy az j siskolas Verne kek7ne <
tcsak.1s, iszezalska s.svplt' 'elsoEendii
kon'dici6ban. A sathya tsplalas
volt ennek az Okla. Ha Borden :
Eagle tejet ad gyermekenek na,
ponta az etkez6snel, akkor biz
Itos lehst abbai, hogy adja mex
mind ait d szhhtges elemet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-09
BAPTIST MINISTER
PUTS KARNAK TO TEST
Owe Only Taken One Bottle
So Far" Declares Little Rock
Divine, "But Already / Can
Feel Wonderful Benefits"

The amazing power OF Karnak to
bring quick and lasting relief is
being demonstrated so continually
that 1t is no uncommon occurrence
forl people in all walks of life, in.
GLIDING even ministers of the COS.
pei, to come forward with their un.
qualified Endorsement of the med
icine that their fellow man may be
benefited also.
Such Is the case of Rev. J. ".
Browning, retired Baptist minister
and veteran of the Sixties who is
now living at the veterans home;
Sweet Home; Little Rock, Ark,
whose statement is given here just
as he relates it.
I have only taken my first bottle
OF Karnak so far, but l can already
tell from the wonderful results 1t has
given me that I have at last found
the medicine l have been needing and
looking for so long," declares Rev.
Browning.
Due to my advanced age of
eighty-one years I had developed a
very severe case of nervousness and
Indigestion. and have long felt the
need OF something that could elimi-
nate this nervousness, build I'D my
system. and put my stomach in condi-
ton to digest my food.
And that is just what this Karnak
Is doing The instant results T have
obtained from this medicine are re.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-09
Show Results of
Rotary Clubs Efforts
For Crippled Children

The report of Herbert Emery on
the work of the Waterville Rotary
club during the past year in helping
crippled children was heard with
much interest at the regular meeting
of that organization at the Elmwood
hotel yesterday noon. Present at the
meeting were Mrs. Helen L. Fits, a
representative of the New England
Home for Little Wanderers who has
been Of much help to the club in
carrying on its work in this branch Of
endeavor, and two patients at the
Children's hospital at Portland whose
treatment was made possible through
the efforts Of Rotary. The older of
the two patients who some time ago
had dislocation in her neck which
caused her to carry her head well
over to one side but who Is now as
well as any girl expressed her thanks
briefly to the members of the club.
The other patient, a little girl of
three or four who went to the hos IL
tai with a dislocated hip walked
around the room so that the men,
bers could see how complete her re-
covery had been.
Mrs. Fits expressed the thanks of
her organization to the club and she
told Of number of cases it had been
possible 10 treat through the 6enerOS-
ity of the club. Mr.. Emery said the
work was one of the most important
that the club could carry on and he
urged that 1t be continued on a lar
ger scale in the future.
The speaker Of the meeting was
Rev. William A. Smith, pastor Of the
Congregational church and a member
of the church. Speaking in a general
way on his classified ton he said in
opening that those whol humorously
disparage the church do not in any
way approach the reality and beauty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-09
NEWSPAPER MAN
GIVES IMPRESSIONS
FRANCE after WAR

Frederick Mason, representative of
the Boston Globe in Augusta. was the
speaker at the meeting Of the George
N. Bourque Post Of the American Lee
slon and he told the DICTIONARIES in a
very interesting way of the conditions
OF france as he found them during his
visit to that country last summer. He
'salu that this was good time to 60 to
EUROPE as there are many rapid
changes going on. All vestires ~ tba
war have disappeared during the last
seven years and there Is much building
going on.
Agriculture, he said. seemed to be on
the decline there. while the population
Is drifting towards the cities. The
speaker dwelt for some time on Paris
winch he characterized as one of the
most enjoyable in the world. He ad-
Vlsed his hearers to participate In the
pleasure of the French capital. but he
ADVISED them at the same time to as
soclate themselves with the art and
cultural side Of the city as we'll.
Much business was transacted be-
rore the meeting. The adjutant was
instructed to send letter of thanks
to the Waterville lodge of Elks for
lenolng the post its silverware for the
Larry Doyle banquet of a few days
ago.
Harry w. Drawn reported for the
membership committee and he appoint
ed a committee Of eight members to
carry on the drive through the week.
Each OF these legionaires is to be given
the names Of five prospective members
whom they must see before the next
meeting. Next Monday evening anoth-
er committee of eight is to be named
and this will be repeated each week
until all the members Of the post are
at work.
Archibald Strout outlined the pro-
gram for the next two meetings and
the DICTIONARIES have some good times
in store for themselves. Next Monday
night the speaker is to be William
Mitchell, manager of the Haines Thea
ire. who will speak on his experiences
during the time he was connected with
the Northwest mounted police. 1t will
be boys night and each legionaire
will bring with him representative
of the younger generation.
Two weeks from last evening Wash
ingtons birthday will be observed in a
fitting manner. A parade of legionaires
and number of other patriotic organ
izations will form at the Elmwood Ho-
tel at 7.30 o'clock and will march to
Legion hall. Music will be furnished
by the band. of the Waterville High
school. At the hall there will be
program of music, speeches and sur
prises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-09
OAKLAND

The Oakland Social Club will start
| tournament at their club rooms in
| the Post Office block, which will be-
gin Feb. 10, all members are invit-
ed to take part.
Miss Inez and Mr.. Alfred Stevens
students at the University of Maine
at Orono, have returned to their
studies after passing the week end
at their home on Main street.
G. P. Reed of Water street who has
been employed as a carpenter in
, Pennsylvania, has completed his dut-
les there and is at his home in
| town.
The Ladies Social Circle of the All
Souls Universalist Church will
hold their regular meeting Wednes-
| day afternoon at $50 in the Murry
vestry, the hostesses will be Mrs.
| Alice Mower, Mrs. c. z. Small, Mrs.
Helen Stevens and Mrs. Ruth Mann.
Harold Perrin who passed the week
| end at his home ON Fairfield street
has returned to his duties in Show
hogan.
Mark Hurd who has been passing
the week end at the home of his wife's
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mosher of
| the Waterville road, has returned to
his studies at the University of
Maine at Orono.
The Neighborhood Soap Club will
hold their regular meeting Tuesday
at an all day meeting at the home of
Mrs. Alton Kerr on the Middle road.
The Basket Club will hold their
regular meeting Tuesday Afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Mae Hallett on
High street.
Harold Bessey of the Back road
woh has been passing the weekend
at his home, has returned to his
studies at the University Of Maine
at Orono.
Harry Giberson who has been en-
ployed on the construction works of
the Central Maine Power Co, is pass
ing a few days at his home on Fair
field street.
Mrs. Edith Stevens Of Aver street
is quite i'll with the grippe.
The Fidelity Glass of the United
Baptist Church will hold their regu-
lar meeting Friday afternoon. at the
home of Mrs. Walter Farren of
Goodwin Court.
The Tuesday Club will hold its re-
gular meeting tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Alice Winslow on
Church street, the hostesses will be
Mrs. Avis Leach, Mrs. Myra Holmes
and Mrs. Eta Pullin.
The Womens Missionary Society
of the United Baptist Church will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-09
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, Well known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. NJ. Edwards for II years
treated scores of women for liver and
bowel ailments. DUNG these years he
gave to his patients a prescription
made Of a few well-known vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive Oil, nam
ing them DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
You will know them by their olive
color.
These tablets are wonder workers
on the liver and bowels, which cause
a normal action, carrying off the
waste and poisonous matter in ones
system.
If you have pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimple5. coated tongue.
headaches, a listless, no-good feeling,
all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you
take one Of DR.. Edwards Olive Tab,
let's nightly for time and note the
pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue.
cessful substitute. for calomel-now
and then just to keep them fit. 15c
and 30c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-09
To Hold Missionary
Conference Feb. II

Under the auspices of the Board
of Missionary Cooperation of Maine,
the Department of Missionary Edu-
cation of the Northern Baptist Con-
vention will hold a Missionary Edu-
cation Conference in the First Bap-
fist church Thursday, Feb. IL. from
> to $50 Z. NJ.
Rev. Floyd l.. Carr, field secretary
of the Department of Missionary Ed
ucation, will bring valuable sugges-
tons and Rev. Merrick l.. Streeter,
for u years missionary in Tavoy
Burma, and rendered special service
to the thousands of workmen who
came there during the World war
will bring much to- interest. At )
p. NJ, conference period, topic will
be developing Missionary
Church," (a) The Pastors Leader
ship; OBJ The superintendent OPP
portunity; leader, Rev. Floyd L.
Carr.
$50 p. NJ. conference period; top
ic: The Man of Tomorrow and To-
day" (a) Hero Programs for Boys:
% The ROYAL ambassador Plan;
(c) Building Mems Bible Glasses;
leader. Rev. Floyd L. Carr.
$50 P. NJ, assembly period: ad-
dress by Rev. Merrick L. Streeter;
topic, Burma for Christ-When?