davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received until
P. NJ, Tuesday, June q, 1915. for the
general construction of a brick kitchen
wing for the Washington State Normal
specifications nav be obtained at I the
office of Gibbs & Pulsifer, Architects
Lewiston, Maine.
All proposals are to be delivered at the
office of the Architects and addressed to
Payson Smith. State Superintendent of
Public Schools.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all proposals. june9d2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17
BUTTE MINERS UNION ALLEGES
|RRECuL ARIT|ES IN HANDLING Of
FUNDS BY WESTERN FEDERATION,
W|THDRAWS FROM ORGANIZATION

Butte, Mont, June 16.-Alleging that
in the 20 years Of its affiliation with
the Western Federation Of Miners it
had contributed $1.O0O,oOO to the Fed
Grafton for which it had not received
one cents worth Of benefit. and hint
ing at irregularities In the handling
Of strike funds by Federation officers.
the Butte Miners Union. the parent
organization of the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners, in resolutions made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals Will be received until
Tuesday, June q, 1915, at P. M. for the
general construction Of a dormitory build
Ing for the Madawaska Training School
at Fort Kent. Maine. Plans and specifica-
tons may be obtained from Astle and
Page. Architects. Caribou. Maine.
All proposals should be plainly marked
on the outside of the envelope and adj
dressed to Payson Smith, Secretary of
Board OF Normal School Trustees, Au-
gusta, Maine. The right is reserved to
reject any or all of the proposals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17

public today. formally withdrew from
the Federation, repudiated the con-
tract which existed between the two
organizations and ordered it's charter
returned to Federation headquarters
at Denver.
The action is the outcome of friction
between the Butte Miners Union and
tie Western Federation, which Gull
minated a year ago in the dynamiting
here Ct Federation headquarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

June 10, 1915.
MAINE-Kennebec River-Buoys re-
placed June ST., each a spar, having
been found out of position as follows:
Upper Sands Channel Buoy, 28A;
Southards Wharf Buoy, IL; Elbow
Buoy IA. (Buoy List, LIST District,
1914, p 40 By direction Of the Com
missioner Of Lighthouses. c. E. Sher-
man, Inspector 1st l.. H. District.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17
. UNITY

Neal. the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs
JACK Van Deets. was operated on
Wednesday for adenoiqs.
Nellie Jones, who is attending schoor
IN Bangor. was at home Friday and
attended the graduating exercises Of
the High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duttcn on SIM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17

DIED
ANDROSCOGGIN.
Turner-June "A. Samuel o. Hood, aged
81 years.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-June IA, Helen Louise MAJ
honey, aged "a years. 10 months: June ~
NJ. Haskell; June Is. Willard 3, Thomg1
Tuttle. aged SO years, 6 months, Is days,
PENOBSCOT.
East Corinth--June 10. Josephine d.
Cociirane.
~ So Il d WALDO.
Belfast-7June Is. Mary NJ. MillikenI
aged "a years, months; June 10, Phoeba
A., Staples, aged 81 years.
u ~ - ~
s5#s ~ MARRIED
~ Z, .ANDROSCOGGI r;
Lewiston-Edward c., Albee and Mrs.
'oa e. 10y. HSRoosrooK.
Limestone-June II. Edward r. Foste1
and Doris ". Durepo; June 10, John Al
O'Neil OF cazweil and Irene Rivers Of
1 I" .PENoBsCor.
Bangof-June Is, Lawrence g. GleasorI
and Inezz C.. Grant.
BATH. Maurice Haynes and Mabel o.
WASHINGTON.
Milbridge-June IL Harold c. Tabbuts
and Mary F. Dresser. i
Montville-June 8. Eden ROweE anoj
Leona Choate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17

Six Of the eight justices will sit at the
session; Chief Justice Savage and Asso-
ciate Justices Spear. King, Bird. Haley
and Hanson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
TIME RIPE FOR
NEW RELIGION
PROF. DIVERSIFIED TALKS OF
PECULIAR UPHEAVALS PREV
ALENr AT THIS TIME.

PlTTSBURG, Nov. 10. - That the
world is undergoing great social up
heavals and religious ferment and
that the time is ripe for the forma.
ton OF a new religion, was the state
ment OF Prof. Harry A. Overstreet of
the College OF the City of New York,
addressing meeting of ministers
late today. The meeting was held in
connection with the thirty-first annu-
al Unitarian conference of the middle
states and Canada, which opened to-
day.
THE time is ripe for a formulation
of new religion" said Prof. Over
street. Much that is peculiar to the
period of today is also peculiar to the
Alexandria period, when Christianity
was given its birth. Today sees
great cults arising. There are great
social upheavals. 1t is a great age
of ferment | think sometimes that
out of this vast social cauldron will
come new things.
1T seems that we can believe this:
that the accredited religions, institu-
tionalized as they are, have been fail
ures We find the attitude toward
the church is rather lukewarm. The
credited religions are not the great
consuming encompassing things they
ought to be. The new religion will
come in the midst of those groups
which have accepted the scientific,
democratic and social point Of view"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19

OF gains for 10 yeards and one for 10
yards, after which Clark made
touchdown and Green kicked goal.
Harville made gain of Is yards
followed by two 20 yard gains made by
Blain. F. T. S. failed on forward
pass and attempted another but 1t
was broken up by Green who caught
the ball and gained 10 yards. After
two 10 yard gains by Fain and Peck,
C. NJ. A. punted the ball 40 yards, F.
T. S. gained 20 yards on forward
pass and attempted another but fail
ed. C. M. A. completed forward
pass for a gain of 20 yeards, after
which Fain and Peck completed two
more, one for 40 yards and another
for 20 yards. The score for the Sec
ond quarter was Z to 0, making a to-
tai of 10 to 0 in the first half.
F. T. S. kicked off in the second
half and Green made feature run OF
80 yards for touchdown, after which
he kicked goal. c. NJ. A.. recovered
the ball on tumble after F. T. S.
had completed one forward pass and
had failed Oh another c. M. A.
punted for 40 yards. F. 7. S. did the
same thing for thirty yards, after
which Peck and Fain pulled off anoth-
err forwad pass for a gain of 70
yards. Then came Green for another
touchdown, then A goal kick, After
several good gains made through the
line by F. T. S. Lacey recovered the
ball on forward pass and ran for
40 ward gain, another touchdown was
made on a forward pass by Peck
and Fain. After several consecutive
forward passes Fain made touch
down on a forward pass making the
score % to 0 in the third quarter.
FIT. S. played good hall in the last
quarter and succeeded in holding the
cadets in line but were unable to cope
the situation in breaking up the for
ward passes pulled off by the locals
and the Columbians succeeded in get
ing another touchdown, made by La
cey on a 80 yard run. Green kicked
goal, thereby making the final score
As to 0.
Stars: C. NJ. A., Green, Peck, Fain,
Lacey and Clark F. T. S., Harvil
and Blaine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
GRAND OPERA F K
COLUMBIA PEOPLE
GREAT STARS DIRECT FROM THE
ETERNAL CITY TO BE HEARD
HERE MONDAY.

The great struggle for supremacy
across the water has been the cause
OF sending to our shores many of the
greatest artists in the realms OF
grand opera, among which is the en-.
tire National Grand Opera Co. from
the National Theatre, Rome, Italy, an
organization that for many years has
been the apple of the eye of King Vic
tor and the royal family, who have
been its first patrons.
1t is these same circumstances
which give to the patrons of the New
Grand an opportunity of witnessing
this excellent organization on Men
day matinee and night, Nov. %, when
they will present Rigoletto and Lucia
di Lammermoor, with all the embeI-
lishments of metropolitan produc-
tons, with singers of international
reputation, a symphony orchestra
which knows the scores and two con-
ductors of world wide repute, upon
one of whom has been conferred the
decoration of "Chevalier" by King
Victor, for his proficiency in organic
ing and directing this exceptionally
meritorious company.
The artists to be heard in this
country include Edvige Vaccari,
Laya Machat Vera Nette and Cecilia
zavaschi, colorature sopranos; Ma
rian Brooks and Justine Black, con-
traltos; Alice Haeseler, Nita Ned
and Helen Austin, mezzo-sopranos;
Louise Berg soprano; Franco de Gre
gorio, Alberto Amadi, F. Ceccotti and
Roberto Anselmi, tenors; Giuseppe
La Puma, E Di Giacomo, Michele Ros-
SIM and g. Ansalone, bassos.
The subscription sale of seats has
shown that much interest is being
manifested in the engagement and
it is doubtful if there will be any Of
the higher prize seats left when the
regular advance sale opens.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
FOOTBALL SEASON
CLOSES SATURDAY
ATTENTION OF ATHLETES WILL
BE TURNED TO BASKET BALL
FOR AWHILE.

Saturday closes the football sea-
son for 1915 in Columbia, so far as
c. NJ. A. is concerned. The High
school season comes to a close FRI
day. C. M. A. will meet Castle
Heights and Friday afternoon the
High School will meet Jones High
School
The attention of the sport loving
followers then will be turned to bas-
ket ball-that is after the great tur.
key day game at Nashville and after
the big fox hunt meet is over.
Both of the local schools will have
basket ball teams and will have some
splendid games here The High
School gym is a dream and is CEN
trally located and convenient to the
patrons of the sport 1t has been sug-
gested by some that C. NJ. A. make
arrangements to play all Of her games
in the c. H. S. gym.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
KINGS DAUGHTERS
MAKE AN APPEAL
TELL PEOPLE OF THE NEED FOR
HELP FOR THE
POOR.

The Kings Daughters have issued
the following appeal
THE Kings Daughters are getting
ready for their regular THANKSGIVING
work and wish to ask the public,
which has always answered liberal
contribution this year. There has
never been a time when there has
been such a demand for old cloth
ing, shoes and stockings and all
kinds of childrens clothing, as in the
past two or three weeks. We who
have good warm houses and plenty
to eat and wear should be thankful
indeed and would be, if we could go
with the charity committee to some
of the homes that the Kings Daugh-
tiers visit and see the poverty and
distress that they are in, whole fami-
lies of little ones and not shoe nor
stocking, with hardly enough clothes
to cover them-and in some homes
little children sick without the bare
necessities let alone comforts and
some of them crying for some thing
to eat
You who have plenty and to spare
and wet, sometimes, feel you have so
little for which to be thankful | pray
you go and visit for a month with
the Kings Daughters charity COM
mittee!
Some of the poor are unworthy we
know but the mothers and children
suffer just as keenly from hunger and
cold as you or | would.
so if you have an old garmene
even tho it be worn and need mend
ing send it to the Kings Daughters
for they have plenty of places to put
it-or If you can spare a few vege-
tables or groceries or a bit of meat
out of your abundance send them
for the Kings Daughters know
plenty of places where they are
needed.
"a committee will place boxes at
all the stores, court house, etc, to
receive your offering of money. At
the last meeting of the Kings Daugh-
tiers the treasurer reported balance
of 1920 Not merely money with
which to carry on the winters work.
There will be committee OF ladies
all day, Wednesday, the 23rd.
Also on Thanksgiving day to re.
ceive your offerings but it is earn
estly asked that all donations be
sent in by Thursday noon so they
can all be distributed during the day.
Let us all cooperate and help to
make this the most blessed Thanks
giving of all our lives and as we
help the poor to little comfort and
happiness that they otherwise would
not have, may God reward us is the
earnest prayer of THE GUIDED
CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
ORAS T|CLAW AGAINST
LIQUOR TRAFFIC GETS
IMMENSE MAJORITY
GEORGIA HOUSE WOULD END
MANUFACTURE OR SALE OF
lNTOxiCANTS.
To STOP LOCkER CLUBS TOO
Hereafter No Drink Containing Over
One-Half Of One Per Cent of Alco-
hol Can Be Either Made or Sold In
the State.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 13.-The low
er house of the Georgia legislature
last night passed a bill to prohibit
the manufacture or sale of liquor in
Georgia The bill already had passed
the state senate The only change
n the bill made by the house was
that the proposed law would become
effective May l, 1916, instead of Jan
uary |, next, as provided by the SEN
ate. The bill defines liquor as any
drink containing more than one-half
of one per cent of alcohol. 1t gener.
ally is understood at the capitol that
Gov. Harris will approve the meas
ure. The vote in the house was 142
to %.
Advocates of the bill declare it will
eliminate all breweries, so-called
near beer" saloons and ''locer clubs,
now operating in Georgia under pres
ent prohibition laws, which allow the
manufacture and sale of drinks con-
tanning not more than 4 per cent of
alcohol.
The senate already has passed bills
to prohibit liquor advertisements in
Georgia, and to limit the amount of
liquor each individual may have ship
ped to him from without the state.
hese bills are to come before the
house Monday next
The legislature met in special ses-
sion Nov. 8, at the call of Gov. Har-
ris, to pass the annual appropria-
ton bill, which failed of passage at
he last regular session because OF
4 fight over prohibition. Prohibition
and several other subjects we're in
cluded in the governors call.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
KITCHENER HAS
NOT RESIGNED
PREMIER ASQUlTH SETS AT REST
ALL SPECULATION ON THE
QUESTION.

LONDON, Nov. 12-Premier AS
quith stated in the house of commons
today that Field Marshal Earl Kitch-
ener, secretary of state for war, had
never rendered his resignation either
to King George or to the premier, the
only two persons to whom it could
have been offered.
This statement was made in reply
to James Miles Hogge, member for
East Edinburgh, who, during discus
sion of the suspension of the Globe
newspaper, declared his belief that
the statement that Lord Kitchener
had resigned was true, and that the
seizure of the paper because of the
publication of the statement was not
justified.
Premier Asquith, who Immediately
replied, said that Mr. Hogge accused
him of "a deliberate and inexcusable
falsehood."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
MOVING PICTURE
OF SINKING SHIP
THRILLING SCENE TO BE SHOWN
ON SCREENS OF MOVIE
HOUSES.

NICE, Nov. 16.-Capt Rafaeli, of
the steamer France, which was sunk
by a submarine in the Mediterra-
mean Nov I, is authority for the state
ment that while the crew was get
ting into the small boats the subma-
rine approached to within 100 feet
of the France, and when all the sail
ors were safely off the ship grouped
the boats together with the steamer,
as a background, after which moving
pictures were taken of the scene.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
FINE TOBACCO

| will be in Columbia on the first
Monday in December with an excep-
tionally fine lot of leaf tobacco. !
have taken great pains with this
tobacco which is one two and three
years old. You will find more solid
comfort to the pound than any other
tobacco on the square. l have the
red and white hurley for smoking
and the yellow pryor for chewing. !
ask my customers to come early and
avoid the rush Don't forget the
date or you may be too late.
Sat J. H. MOORE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
TIGHT LID ON
ILL FAME HOUSES
MARSHAL M'LEAN GIVES NOTICE
THAT VIoLAToRS WILL BE
PUNISHED.

The lid is on tight on the alleged
houses of prostitution in Columbia.
City Marshal Mclean will rigidly en-
force the law from this time on. He
has notified every woman in one of
these houses that they must not VIC
late the law. He will arrest every
man visiting the houses and will also
arrest the inmates for any infraction
of the law. Those who know the city
marshal know that when he takes a
stand he means just what he says.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
GINA. WINS ONE SIOtD
GAME FROM Fills. BY
SCORE Of IS 70 D
FAlRVlEW TRAINING SCHOOL UN.
ABLE TO MAKE A TOUCHDOWN
ON THE CADETS.
LOCALS STRONG IN The Line
The r. T. S. Lads Made Several Nice
Gains Around Ends, But Were Una
Bile to Put the Ball Within Twenty
Yards of the Goal.

The game between C. M. A. and the
Fairyiew Training School Saturday
afternoon was one full of thrills from
the beginning to the end, the hnal
score being As to 0. The game was
not as one sided as one might mag
Inc, Judging from the score.
The Fairview boys were outweigh
ed by several pounds but they put
up good fight and played excellent
ball on tackles and straight football.
At the beginning of the first quarter
the game looked as though it would
be close one but the Hickman coun-
ty lads were unable to hold the lions
after they had gotten the scent OF
blood, and the locals walked on
through with the ball.
The feature of the game was the
forward passes completed by the ca
Gets there being several gains OF 10
and 20 Yards and one or two goals
made thereby. Peck, Fain and Green
deserve special mention in complet-
ing forward passes. One spectacular
play was pulled off by Green when
he ran the length of the field for a
touchdown in seventeen seconds, on
r 7 SIS kickoff. Lacy also made
several long runs and was good on
tackles.
T. NJ. A kicked off in the first quar-
Ter Ait er several small gains +. 7.
) united for 35 yards. Green gain
Cd 20 Yards, but c. NJ. A. was penal
I1ed ) yards for being offside. Green
Achad a drop kick over the goal, gain
ing three points. F. T. S. completed
forward pass for a gain OF 20
Yards and then two gains OF ~
!eaTds each and another for Is yeards
Out T. NJ. A. broke up the playhouse
W recovering the ball on tumble.
Iue score was to 0 at the end of the
urst quarter. C. N. A. made couple
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
Just So.

some people are advancing the
idea that a stenographer should have
20 per cent. good looks and 70 per
cent efficiency"
And if one comes along with 70
per cent. good looks, many feel In
clined to accept 80 per cent. as an
adequate measure of efficiency"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
Time Changes.

Il see that Fiji Flubdub, the actress,
is so temperamental that she swoons
at the odor of tube roses. So her
management has to watch her con-
stantly."
"Um. Time brings great changes.
knew her once and she was raised
on block next to a gas house."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
Fur In Fashion.

Fur on the stockings and fur on the
shoes,
Fur on the skirts;
Fur is the thing over which to en-.
thuse,
Fashion asserts.
Over fur furbelows customers rave.
Really tbs plain
Most of our prominent dressmakers
have
Fur on the brain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
A Social Sponsor.

"Sir Walter Raleigh introduced to-
bacco into England"
81 have friend who is trying for
fame along the same route. He is
the social sponsor Of an especial,
made-to-order cigarette"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
Looks That Way.

Looks like some Of the big girls
are wearing little sisters skirts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19

A Real Prince.
The man worth while
Is the man with a pile
Who'll let you have a loan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-17
Sporting Notes.

1t seems as if Harvard was utterly
regardless of iinXes to allow ID pitchers
to start practicing at the same time
Now that Melvin Sheppard has re-
tired from amateur running contests
he is dickering for job as a profess
sional coach of runners. He ought to
know how to coach them.
Mike Gibbons appointed his brother
in-law as his manager the other day.
Mike says that the new manager
dOesn't know anything about the box
ing game, but he worked in a bank and
ought to be fair counting up a house.
1.-THE family, and that is about the only
thing that interests Gibbons these
[days
| 1t is said of ''Christy' Mathewson
that he selected. the New York Giants
at the time he broke into major league
lhall because then the Giants were neal
1.-The bottom of the. ladder and Mathew
Eson figured he would have more of q
| chance to show than would be the case
with a team leading the league. By
the same line of reasoning il is possible
lshortstop of the Dartmouth college
team who has been debarred from col
llege basebali because he played a few
igames with an independent team, ha
lselected the Cincinnati team TO pla,
with rather than either the Braves o.
1.-THE Red Sox. Both Boston teams want
led him, but it is reported that he ha
Signed with Cincinnati
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-17
WEST TOWNSHEND.

John Tibbetts of Newfane was in
town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hulett visited
Sunday in Townshend.
Mrs. Lpcius j. Harris is caring for
Mrs. Bertha Boyden, who is ill.
Miss Bertena MundeH of Chesterfield
is visiting her grandmother Mrs. Ellen
Mundell.
Mrs. veda Gallop spent the first of
the week with her sister, Mrs. Archer
Wheeler.
Q. l.. Phillips and son, Harold, of
Orange, Mass, were weekend guests
at E. w. Holden's
Mr.. and Mrs Z. w. Holden attended
the funeral of u. Barnes in West
minister West Friday.
Miss Eta Mundell of Brattleboro
was weekend visitor of her mother,
Mrs. Ellen Mundell
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard and
two children of Westminster have been
visiting relatives in town.
Harry Wilbur of Wardsboro and Ar
thur Shnmway of Jamaica were bnsi
ness visitors in town Tuesday.
Rev. Alfred Cornell will exchange
pulpits with Rev. A. f. Hartwell OF
lJamaica next Sunday, Feb. 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-17
APPEAR TO FAVOR HoLYoKE.
Northampton Fans Would Welcome
Change in Twin State League.

1t is apparent that down in North
ampton the fans and the directors of
the Twin State baseball team repre-
senting that city are convinced that
the addition Of Holyoke to the league
in place IF Kefne would greatly help
Northampton. 1t is not what is for
the benefit of the league in general,
but solely what will benefit Northamp-
ton. The following from a Northamp-
ton paper is a fair criterion of the
views of fans down there:
The Northampton Baseball associa-
ton will meet in the common council
room, city hall, Wednesday at 80 p.
m. The public is invited, especially
those who feel interested in having a
ball team here this season, with the
possibility of HOlyoke having team
the interest has considerably in
creased, and it is hoped that all pub
lic-spirited citizens will see fit to at
tend. This town with a ball team is
none too lively through the summer
months; without team it would be
quiet indeed.