davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-18
FOR SAL
J, LIVE STOCK

Two grade Guernsey heifers. Ad-
dress N. G.. Reynolds, Turtle River,
MINI. Phone 61S-22,
One 7-year-old cow. Price $4,000.
Address N. G.. Reynolds, Turtle
River, Mimi
Italian bees. Cal Rygg, Rout No.
l, Wilton, MINI. Phone 365S-12.
One registered Holsteln bull,
6 IL years., W. G. Schroeder, Be
midi, MINI.
One registered Holstein bull, 6
years., $3.50, A. P. Richie, Bemidji
MINI.
One ga Holstein bull & year,. F..
M. Pendergast, Bemidji, MINI.
Three fresh COWS, Nick Nelson,
Maltby, MINI. {.
One farm team to sell or trade
for stock. Phone S637-21. Be-
midi, L. w. Aldrich.
One S. C. Buff Leghorn male. R. r.
No. 1, G. H. Simpkins, Turtle River,
MINI. -%L
81 Ducks for sale. H. R. Carrick, r
1, Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-18
FOR SAL

One, grade Jersey heifer calf five
weeks, old, good markings. G. n.
Shannon, Riverstead Ranch, Phone
.3616-7.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-18

q Ducks for sale. H. R. Carrick,
1, Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-18

One S. C. Buff -Leghorn male. R. R.
No. l, G. H. simpkins, Turtle River,
MINI. .,@l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-18

One farm team to sell or trade
for stock. Phone 3637-21. Be-
midi, l.. w. Aldrich. 2
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24
NTtp paoNlsrs


a. Ia a. inpor,sN ~ kcyp ntin m
'ho pfumiree - pAko tu ourselves a.
in Other eomiasis wtlsa soieinnli 10,
plrAte vu hfnnF Ne pnwsiss oar
sslsrs thAi ~ WIN think klnd ihoushia
of rived sVoi ronNp nS rise a iutis s.,fii
.r or uaNo onl mensl &c esarv,i hatlt
AL U,neun,r ccrteiu sglfish pleasure
AZ q these arr pls,iscs which ~. arf
n dats h,und o. ksee u -. rrrhara
mrv pr'iitauie 80 think ur thaan -
promises phtn a. sus,a rssolatlans h,f
s'mciimrs these h la fhe ,kts Thought
of a framed rua.luileA "a. .nrersihiu
~ bee aeplorihis flnetnre
a ,aoken pysasn A. sssssthms a
ahild finds - hariesi ca hsfsi.e ana
foreet ~ ii - eenefulg Not merely
With ehildren. hat with onr c~n rrih
ish ssplfani nHturos We shonld secp fhs
nftsnises ~ make
-
~ Royal Meress,sf ard aen res
cersess. values 40 20 81 81 va
~ llchrtNsrEiN a SONS.
tA,ixesilsgnvntl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

ihnurand dollars week. "ana fnunh
fof ainusins 10 rntertaininF tne pupiie
nsasily stage rsnes ls confronted
ul,h ihn diiemsna - r.finr m IL, 1me
las en iliaf basis ~ BimmsrlHs down
o. NJ aisfn ffailfY ~ nfRfaFr sum
i,,si suffirirni tn inirrsst tbe ineYue
tar paihofDf EUme - W. maF Fiefg
ln emo fl0i fAaf W. hate au Income ~
more filn ff 0eo "a "a no1 r. year sfa
.nannnlh Ia 90 ha.. 60 psY $ rl-
rini eos f1r ore prosperity w. MAY be
aoaifsus Di isiinF iha wufld hnoH
lsio f0fiHnsir 90 are. even rendering
lnfle moro thau we have ANA cheer
muY pallaa TOO Doaf ~ tbe benefit
n fhf advertisement H'rns others
maf hr more mHirtt 0r nave rrnnun
fof MOS making pniiic iiie esieNi ~
hn inaone isal Nonid srriis envy 10
iutNa iau many demands upna ths
Surplus
tnfit HHm be sngeHfs ia Hnlne le
permit ua fu fsrrrlea ulf own plrsF
Hfs an in 500 matter oi putiifiif md
tarerIh fuafa 900 0onfldsu0r nriHe
merely Concerned sheni the rniinilun
III wHsf hr icfma hIH iua uni hf Ia
.a.na afl,i ihaf ln ebet in rsrertrd
e. prsfs ms-i effective mRnnf, o.
900 0aar uf fbe stlpenaml the amount
10 fhp GAS viii ns held 0ni " fne phY
envelope iu th- case ~ iho hts,uoas
mao ,ni nrnref1 ovnsi iho means -
ssfffinlniur thr anutUrs pap we'll aH
mo amauni ~ h'H inrnme aud iHo lRt
Onlifauon end fHr fnforfInf ralie,tmn
win bel anrh he thf oNpefis mat devise
lna nc aN hnna thai rntie Sam aanai.
if fsla ahaisfor Do, maf Ho after
HHu Antonio Wrnfaas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

Whatever rhhnssa mas hh,r hsen
Hnaunki at,nut in thr uy business nl
hr dissolution nf ihr sianaafd pu
ooDrsnY u certainly has no, seriously
4fffIt td ihs earuinHs ~ ni c,uranlrB
ffmrrif Oonffrnod b., lhc standard
fh iplf Standard nl nf Nre isfs,l and
she fninrt subsidiaries pHId in cash
dividends samrihlnN over ESQ 1000 paa
uhne Boz iDi1 uharohoiisra received
inHu, ii0i nnoouo Naf dHra ina fo D..
teseni lHe total wonis 10 aIu. hnpla
era in tnr past iaaf ihr Daplri siofh
uf tnr separated COMPANIES was ip
creased hf tsi 900 Ul0 an ihat tht
capitalization uf ffr fhIfl fnur rnu
uanlre nae sauveHfr fifltiHsff as
osmp,frd with issfola sti 80 ti,e tlino
nf thr dissolution In t8ii rhn rariial
Intittse has rreHIiph in terf hsuianIuf
meluus iHf sius hhHli,fH a. thr nrW
aieeh has been l.aued n thc form a.
aloth dit idruds anh offerinaa tf phf
a h 81 evident inat th0.f Whn
had money invested ia standard nli
ffiYeriicr have not suffeFg,i iN rsa
ann ~ ths tlserlnilnn ~ che cil trust
fhia b. nNi s,n, iHsi,n hevricr 80 thr
invffcgufvnvHs ~ the deserve ~ Ave-
nplu,ion. nor D. has been prwei n
many caap. taet TRUSTS nna upnrgn
lits ato NRsfrfnl ana inrfNglent N
ihero IL real frrsdpm in thr ol bust
mess ioAaY " thew To- 80 lpnser a.
tlusi to rppivsa snA nsh che puhne.
the siirses~ ~ tht separated STANDARD
f'u companits ia conclusive rr.-.f of
tho asaIahlhit 90 ireeaeip snd com
pstuitiH and rrffvri ann~rr io che
arNumeri thei ifusie Rna mem'polios
tnr ucersasrN Ga tNr susc~stfil onn f.
duct ~ ts hualness For, NORTH i,ce
or.i
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24
COMFORT % TALNiNo ragNGs
oVGR
Nsre ras, Aeethsr sas Gene Threean
the shadow. preses ssetNina

Nsre Fast Anethsr sas Gene ThresaN
Ire shadow. proves ssetnina.
What rsNgf t .s when thrre t
pressure uncn heart ~ mInd 81 ,ome
tn.e thr prearnce ~ rfroos ANA ,al-
liant sympathy We ta met sf .uh
tmes want the WEAK emetlnHaNsm Isl
scntmenthlNN ~ iesifo Oh frt thaf
here 4 onr Mo hss tneaay t,krn tNe
roegh ana ybiufui was sac arc raw
,readiag gAN the HhstoNs ava the
h0beehnna That hesei ihe ,tsN rht
,asfa faci nat anninrr htf crmf
through prcNcs ihai BE- Is nst mpes
sinic tar pa u ~ eonfoft sn3 eris
~ Nno~ that w yan ,ake roaassl 0ltA
cae who advises MA tfsa hsarses an.i
not at ssvsnd hand one Who csmprt
bonds ffcm hAssng rhsen taere th
Wh,,ie hsvatth ana dspia of egu prrb-
lsuA NJ ,theg kind ~ adsbv = Ntr
tnN GERS mach Gin phrases aitur
afs - kttic afcff whsh We arp IL
aacet q hesllnk ~ ths minds huri
~ ds NJ, ~spt tny diiuscd ,utagn,a st,n
~ Una ~hN sts~Nds ppep boas knaWl.
s.ise. W. want aWe ~4sh whca, NJ mas
tan trceiy. e~cage+ ~ kpo~ ghsf lsvs
nsplrvs che COUNSEL ihAs ~ rveeSe
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

nshf Ia aiilug What ID fhr complaint
iike sii youngsters 90 course
~ had tu Fet busy and ntt the rod
Paint
on a horse
Jimmy and Husle ani sIsA chratsnaa
daN
iiaVrnt e,isn nN4eh slmo.
ii soena that "a dinnsf ihet both pui
away
TIin mnth minfr
r.min, has SMASHED hla uohrchhahie
ears
Ana mae smsll In ths hau
poar father "a smosins Bats Christmas
UlsnfH
That b. an
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24
BLEEDING MEXICO

N MENtCv In ohsr dave fair uaidcus from their win
dow- nniied while lowers buo>ani AVA desertb
iuN pa~~lNnN deep and wlhr Uut that ~ enc dear
40 times hcfofe wforsNcfs tak hs.s. ana fied With
sgffVw, tTere AMI crnsS that serrno and harp,
realm IN Mr2iee sosnc the meihor fsekra net
eAA % Nvea and prayed sweet And low mat
aoi> saints she child might kscP nUt that Was when thc
>fans held MA eount, FRYE OR stfc ami
ths ietthH rNheheA and waNst tha banner - Reform
ha' ne~ 'hs Npa is stark and ret where
sofnFN me soas; she meher NvepE ahoVr dead Ana
shAAeH nee os a. saints and k,is IN MsNeo the chill.
drvn played hfsaFh haiN eNeninRs on "a. sfeep anA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

"ila alcs 20 10 esod tiiae 10 b. have
man perpctuaiif hoiiine hef hand
Two mon. Nvu mran uno hoiHiur
bee right hand and ono b>tnnn her
irf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

HAS the headquarters imam errnA
81 enc coeiames VI ear rUepistr
riir has
- iho p'lifr maip'u present 10 IN.
sp,-i tho dances
"Str ia
~rhon De- ths hah besn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

"wrli tte heard tho nfst complaint
ls0ut he Panama Uansi
What la that
"fhsi sif u lsns lama snoaHh fH
srrumHnptiai. naif tho mofins pirfara
people
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

"a 600 hla msdl,ins v as,l fof utu
and Beast
fsn eiid ihr dtuHgisf
'Ninne BEETLE bsilgts tn.af's
tnr rirht eomuln.,uun o. nrip 600 hos
bsnd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24
a Mind nisg

"ossorai. , sish 700 1oni1nt ppr
ase tnoss troops TOO fisnslY
"ba. gpsf majesty Ns afs mahina
listofy
"wsJ lea ~ maks d - ps.,assni 81
g,nanible"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

steve pusstln Tim critic 90
raup iuaiannf riar se' mn ih
nfnt nny feet - "iioe Nelils Saved
alehf Mrs i.afe una has fsfussa
q Join ~ oNe bolesit usi b. hsein
'efn ehafssd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

ttie0n says ~ slstr tnp math"
"iisa ths man Nhn Invented fhssr
psstf Ersphlpnpnou ttnn ou leinh
unra OPERATE lts r. eundrf fHlt a.
sleep "a sli"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

a marked Duin puf into cyt aafiln
Niii snmaims~ rsturn 80 yu. ana be-
occasionally happens that say ln tha
ease ~ lfna - Christmas oissra
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

Fsschina trs Lecture pistforw.
"ffv~ did fD1 reach Ne iots ore
platform :"
"Mef Nea gfifefl shfsf"
And your
. Jumped ~ budxs
And you siff
e presume : have iers fialfn % fsme
than any - y.lE Eeniiesnsn sold ihs
thifl mnn addressed q SO snsr vice
iF.aidsntT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24
MORE HARB0RS

U.l u.n.. .r.I f..,.. Cd. ....
H..n. t... I....
utf
..Duf .I... La. ....... ... ....
.,.
aa erf.n t.r 1856
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

20 A eundsffs iu thins thsrr srr
400 200 600 GOO fsapis 10 th,- ~,Hid
And iouFh 30 ihlns bias not enc
~ Them vii ioaa aa aensF
ueliftr our Cilm4ir Ia shausIuH FL
ofhlnh So
"uuf winters srsm a. hs sHNnF
rafHsf
Welt tho umufn wouldn't aftg
fnonah clothes rhs climate hid o
flHuas Tne eUmsa soaldn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

Ntls ha Rte had
h @fe ehed With Eeaf 'hes
aeeh nakug lie Np,t
the aassns les ~ Enoash- alone
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

le,e oar ciima'' "a ehaaslas
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-04
DEPARTURE OF Subcommittee
DELAYEDTO THURSDAY

Washington, Feb. 4.-Chairman
Taylor of the House mines commit
tee, which will investigate the Mich
igan copper strike, announced that
the departure of the subcommittee
will be delayed until Thursday.
The committee headed by Chair
man Foster, which will investigate
the Colorado coal strike, will leave
for Denver tonight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-04
NIX ON THE BUsTLE

Bathing suits with hustle effects in
the rear aren't going to be popular
at Chicago beaches this summer
Chicago garment makers are salts
fled of that.
Merry ''ha-has" from all over Or
chestra Hall greeted girl who wore
one at the live model parade of fash
ions at the closing of the garment
makers show last night. She fed the
stage in embarrassment.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-04
P. SIZES, ma'am, the only thing
we have in the shape of pickle is
banana"
CONVICT TRIES EscAPE-KILLED

CONVICT TRIES ESCAPE-KILLED
Joliet, ILL.,, Feb. Arthur Won
Hagen, graduate of Heidelberg Uni
versity, and serving term in Illinois
state penitentiary for perjury, was
shot and instantly killed when he at
tempted to escape through the north
gate of the prison, which had been
opened to permit a string of freight
cars to enter.
James . O'Neill, another convict,
took advantage of the confusion and
fled, but was recaptured one mile
from the prison after a desperate
hand-to-hand conflict with a guard.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-04
THE FooBsTER!

BY Jim Nance.
There is man in every town,
And he is on the jump.
He makes his service go around,
His orders make him hump.
He sometimes sends you lima beans,
When you have ordered pie.
But have little mercy on
That poor old grocery guy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-04
Rep. E.T Taylor

Representative E. T. Taylor of
Colorado was a member of the Colo
RADIO senate for three terms and serv-
ed as city attorney for five terms in
Glenwood Springs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-04
TEACHERS On INcREAsE

TEACHERS GET INCREASE
Members of the school board COM
mittee on finance yesterday agreed to
accept Mrs. Ella Flagg Young's sug-
gestion for increase of 10 per cent to
high school teachers and the length
ening of the school day to six hours:
Trustee John j. Sonsteby sought
to delay, but was defeated 6to 8.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-04
A REDUcTIoN?"

Look here, waiter, I'm very sorry,
but I've only just sufficient money
with me to pay the bill, and nothing
left for a tip for you"
Would you mind just letting me
have another look at the bill, sir?"
WEATHER FORECAST
Rain and colder today; Thursday
fair; moderate westerly winds be-
coming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
ORDER new HAVEN
INVESTIGATION TO
Be IMMEDIATE,

Washington, Feb. 10.-Prompt action
on the Senate resolution for reopen
ing of the Interstate Commerce Com
missions investigation of certain f.
uancial operations of the New York
New Haven & Hartford Railroad was
taken today by the commission. II
ordered the inquiry to begin imme-
diately.
Hearings may be held but it was
not decided when or where or wheth-
er they will be public.
For the present the commission will
conduct its inquiry by gathering from
all available sources whatever infor-
nation may throw light on the ques-
tions at issue. 1t may be three or four
months before the commission is ready
to proceed with hearings, in case it
should decide they are necessary.
Among other things the resolution
directs the commission to inquire
what became of the funds the New
Haven invested in various enterprises
and corporations mentioned in the
recent report of the commission;
whether the person or persons who
authorized those investments are Ii
able to punishment and whether the
money can be recovered for the stock
holders of the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11

Washington, D. c., Feb. 10-(Spe-
eiaD-The tangles of a Democratic ad-
ministration, not yet a Year old. are
being emphasized on the Republican
side of Senate and House Woman
suffrage legislation in Congress Was
frowned upon because stne Democratic
platform at Baltimore ola not declare
therefor. Suspension of Panama
Canal tolls for coastwise vessels was
enacted into law by the last Congress,
under a Republican administration
where the House was Democratic. The
Baltimore platform, however, upon
which President Wilson was elected,
declared for this feature of the law.
Now, after a full consultation with
representatives of the British foreign
office, it has been decided To repeal this
clause of the Panama Canal tolls law
If Congress will repeal
Presuma bly, Congress will, which
means that Congress Democratic IN
both branches must also repadiate a
plank of the Democratic platform.
Naturally Republicans will make most
of the opportunity and ask the Demo-
Gratis what they means. 1t will prove
Continued on Page e--Column a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11

New York. Feb. 1o.-Andrew Carne-
gle today gave 100000 to be used
through the churches for the promo
ton of international peace The in
come of the fund, about 100000
year, will be expended by a board of
20 trustees, representing all the lead
ing religious denominations in the
United States.
This gift is in addition to the &c.,
900, 900 foundation established by Mr..
Carnegie Dec. IA, 1910, ITO hasten the
abolition of international war"
1.-THE announcement was made, at
the close OF a luncheon at Mr. Carne-
gie's hcme, attended by the trustees
of the New Foundation. The trustees
organized 1.-The Church Peace Union"
which was incorporated under the
laws of New York state. The income
of the fund will be used to organize
the moral power of the churches In
critical international questions, to cir
culate peace literature among the
clergy, and to bring about the annual
observance of Peace Sunday"
Conferences of American and Europe
will be called to discuss the promo
ton of peace When the leading ma
tons abolish war and the fund has
fulfilled its purpose the trustees may
devote the income to other philan-
thropic uses.
In an address to the trustees Mr..
Carnegie said:
Certain that the strongest appeal
that can be made is to members OF
religious bodies, to you [ hereby ap-
pell, hoping that you will feel it to be
not only your duty, but your pleasure
Continued on Page 2--CoIumn y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
Gov. Glynn Come S
BaCkFull ofPep, from
Conference with
President Wilson.
Murphy No Longer to Dictate
Appointments for The State.

Albany Y. Y, Feb. 10.--Fresh from
his conference with President Wilson,
Gov Glynn tonight declared his indie
pendence Of Charles F.-Murphy, lead
er Of Tammany Han.
Appointments hereafter IN New York
county and every other county in the
state. the Governor declared. will have
to meet the approval Of the Democrat
ic sentiment rather than that Of any
one man Tonight. the generally ac-
cepted report here is that the plan is
to ATTEMPT to eliminate Mr. Murphy
not by oren lighting, but by quietly
denying any requests he may chance
to make If thev do not meet the in
dcrsement Of the mass Of Democrats
within the state.
That President Wilson and the Gov
erncr are in perfect accord over the
plans for the reorganization of the
party was vouehsafed by the Cover
nor. Further than that Mr.. Glynn re-
fused to discuss his meeting with the
President.
The first step toward re-organiza-
tion, that of calling a meeting of the
state committee TO select a chairman
to succeed George NJ. Palmer, will be
taken shortly" the Governor said
He is firm in his belief that William
Church Osborn, who was put in the
race by him. will win Shortly is be-
lieved TO mean before the next pri-
maries. after which the membership
of the committee will be raised from
81 to $50
Some doubt has been expressed as
to whether Mr.. Palmer will make a
fight against being ousted. The gen
erai report here is that Mr. Murphy
and other Tammany leaders will agree
to Mr.. Osborn's selection. Mr.. Palmer
is USUALLY classed a "Tammany man.
In discussing the reorganization plan.
the Governor said he did not want 1t
| thought that he desired to be the state
Continued on Page 2-coiumn g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
TWO INJURED
IN A STRANGE
RY.ACCIDENT.

Island Falls, Me-. Feb. 10.-Ffreman
George A. Dickey sustained a fractur-
ed skull and Engineer W. H. Sheafe
was slightly injured today when the
engine, tender and baggage car of the
Bangor passenger train from Northern
Areostook county were derailed at
Belvidere siding. one mile south of
this station, None of the passengers
was injured. The fireman's condition
was not considered critical.
The train was moving along at a
moderate rate in charge of Conductor
NJ J, Hagerty, who experienced his
first accident in 81 years service, when
the rlgine and tender jumped the
rails for some unknown cause and
rolled into the ditch When they final
ly stopped they We're headed in the OPP
posite direction from the train. The
engineer and fireman were assisted out
of the overturned cab.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
Sanford Shuts Out
The Naughty Tango,

Sanford, Me-, Feb. 10.-A ban has
been put on the tango at every dance
hall in Sanford and Springvale. The
dance has been objected to by many
prominent citizens and notices have
been sent to the managers of the va
rious dance halls which have been
posted in conspicuous places, warning
the dancers TO stop the tango. At the
Springvaie Town hall the other eve
ming five officers were in the hall
watching for violators of the tango
and it is safe to say that during the
entire evening there was no tango. At
st. Johns hall there is a special off,
Ger on the watch. The Sanford Town
hall comes under the ban. Charles A.
Traitor some time ago posted notices
in his hall. known as the Midget, pro-
hibiting this dance. The tango fever
struck Sanford some time ago as it
did every New England city and town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
Eastern Maine Once More Feels the
Pinch of Tariff Reduction=--More
Than lOOPeople Outof Employment.

PASSPORT, Me, Feb. 10.-The closing
up this week of one of the largest
homeless herring plants, and the throw
ing out of employment of more than
usually dull part of the season, is said
to be one of the results OF the recent
lowering of former duties on smoked
and homeless herring coming in from
Canadian island settlements near this
border city. At any rate the cutting
down Of the duty by the present adj
ministration has caused much uneasi-
ness along the eastern Maine border
and much of the work that was form
erly done in Eastport. Lubec and
neighboring coast towns is now car
ried on at Dominion islands near, and
the food products are brought across
the line and sold somewhat less than
what Maine operators formerly com
manded, yet the consumer does not
come in for any reduction in the cost
of living.
This week there are more people idle
here than for some time past, from
the fact that Canadian smoked herring
curers advanced the prices of their
shipments to this city from cents a
pound to 2 1-2 cents, so that the local
operators are unable to take the fish
and strip them at a profit. There is
no duty on newly smoked herring and
as much of the supply comes from
Canadian islands in this section the
eastern Maine operators of the bone
less herring plants depended much on
the supplies coming across the border.
and with the introduction of the bone
less industry, a number of years ago,
there had been much work for sew
eral thousand people in this section
for the entire winter at fair wages.
With the dropping Of the former duty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
The Harold SeWalls
TOEntertain Games.

Bath, Feb. 10.-Bath society people
are anticipating the coming of Nine.
Eames de Gogorza, who is to be the
house guest of Mrs. Harold NJ. Sewall.
She will be accompanied by her 'hus-
band, who has never been to Bath.
Nine. Games will be entertained with
a tea on Saturday from 4 to 6, when
friends from all over the State will
be welcomed at the Sewall home, which
is located just north of the home of
the Hon. John S. Hyde, in which Nine.
Eames passed her girlhood days. when
a student at the High school.
Her friends in the Shipping City
are planning to give her royal well
come and will arrange sleighing par
ties, luncheons, teas etc, in her hon
or.
They will remain in town until
Wednesday of next week.