davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-09

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-09

@erSen mir &atbolifen' Dem Habis
faIism1is Die Iusi6eioun9 bes rid
ii6tsloieu aapitnlismus aus Der Sc
leIitdit i~i6erldlien? -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-09

Der .. R.-3. Central Seretu tast
um 49,. 90. 81. %. lnb %. Nueuit
IN ct. SouiS. Ytp.. unb ipgte heuer
Defenders sablreit beluhI fem.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-09

:. g. q. Sritihe, Der @apor
BON SEEM Him, Iinn., Inpalt
gilbert Yfdnber, ii r
Waior Der Electromagnetic an
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-09-27
Borax Bill and His Charges Attracted
Much Attention on Visit Here

The people of Skowhegan were
treated to Wifi Of Western atmos-
phere Tuesday afternoon when visit
ed by the famous 20 Mule Team Borax
wagon, in charge Of Borax Bill mule
driver premier About 3 p m. a
long line of mules was seen coming
over the bridge, drawing two huge
wagons and a water tank Someone
shouted, here comes the 20 Mule
team and crowd Immediately gath
cred to see what is truly curiosity.
The 20 Mule team is an exact repli-
ca of the outfit pictured on the car
tons used by the Borax Company by
that name and is the only living trade
mark used by any concern. The
mules are driven by one Borax Bill,
a man who has all his life driven
these supposedly stubborn beats 1t
was Borax Bill who first crossed
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-09-27
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Whereas George II. Smith of Newark
in the State of New Jersey. by his
mortgage deed, dated the eighth day
of September in the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and six
teen, and recorded in the Somerset
Registry of Deeds Book $40. Page 80,
conveyed to me. the undersigned, Ger
tain real estate situated in Brighton
Plantation in the County of Somerset
and State of Maine and bounded and
described as follows to wit:
"a certain lot or parcel of land to-
gether with the buildings thereon,
situated in said Brighton, bounded and
described as follows to-wit: On the
North by land now or formerly owned
by y. d. Meader and by land formerly
owned by Ware and Robinson. on the
East by land now or formerly owned
by said Meader and by land of the
Brighton Manufacturing Company, on
the south and west by land of said
Brighton Manufacturing Company.
Said premises being part of lot Mum
Der 9 in Range and part of lot Num-
Der in Range 7, containing I'm all
Two Hundred Fifty acres. more or
less; and whereas the condition Of
said mortgage has been broken:
Now, therefore. by reason of the
breach of the condition thereof | claim
"A foreclosure OF said mortgage.
Dated September goth, A. d. 1917.
WARREN j. FOSS
BY Edward +. Merrill
3W39 His Attorney duly authorized.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-09-27
ARMY. COOK Is INJURED
0lin +. Dudley, Member OF Company
f Meets With Accident

DIN r. Dudley, member of Co. f,
who had recently been appointed
head cook of his company at Camp
Bartlett, Westfield, had the misfort-
une recently to cut off portions of all
the fingers ON the left hand while
carving meat
Mr.. Dudley is now at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Dud-
ley, having received a discharge from
the service due to his injuries. This
recalls the fact that number of the
men from Co E have been discharged
on failure to pass examinations and
have returned to their homes in this
county: George Roundy, Clyde Cor
son and Carl Curtis being among the
lot
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-09-27
MADISON FARMER DROPS DEAD
Yileiess Body of Jacques Beaulier
Found Lying in the Road

Jaaues Beaulier, a we'll known
Madison farmer was found dead in the
road. Friday morning, near the resi-
dence of Morris Moore on the Black
we'll Hill road. Mr. Beaulier had
been to Madison and left on late car
Thursday evening, getting off at the
blackwell station As he did not ar
rive home his family thought he had
been unagoidably delayed Horace
Spear found the llteless body of Mr..
Beanler. "a " was going TO work
on Friday morning
physician was summoned but
deemed an inquest unnecessary as
death was undoubtedly caused by
heart disease. Beaulier was 40 years
of age and is survived by a wife and
several children.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-09-27
L. Edward Brewster, Arson

L. Edward Brewster, who has been
Ill with tuberculosis for the past year,
passed away Friday morning at his
home on Spear Hill, Arson. Mr..
Brewster was the son of Selden and
Caroline Brewster and was born in
Arson.
The deceased was 40 years of age
and leaves beside a widow, one sis
ter, Miss Emma Brewster of Arson
and a brother who lives in North Da-
kota. He was a member of Indian
Spring Lodge, I. o. o. F., of Madison.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-09-27
NOTICE OF THE FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS
In the Northern District Court of the
United states for the Northern DINI-
sion of the District of MIME.

In the matter of Edward Cooley,
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Edward Cooley,
of Brighton, in the County of Somer-
set ana district and division afore-
said. a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
DIST day of September A. y. 1917, the
said Edward Cooley was duly adjudi-
Gated bankrupt: and that the first
meeting of his creditors Will be held
at the Referees office, in Dover, Maine
on the END day of october y. -. l91 I.
at ten O'Clock in he forenoon. at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a trustee,
examine the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may come be
fore said meeting.
JOHN f. SPBAGUE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dover. Maine September y. 1917. 3w39
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-09-27

emit One daughter Mrs. Charles
Harrison came from Silvernaelt. y.
Y Mrs. Ralph E. Brown and Mrs.
Ambrose |. Fowler from Madison. One
son Frank L. Page from Texas 1t
had been about u years since the
family were all together and all but
one are married and there are ten
grandchildren, ranging in age from S
years to nine months. Two sons live
in Wakefield, the aforesaid Chester A.
Paige and Thomas C. Johnson.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-09-27
Pleasant Family Reunion

A very pleasant family reunion took
place at the home of Chester A Page
in Wakefield, r. l., he being the cid
est son of Mrs. Joseph e. Holden oil
Madison. Mrs. Holden is the moth
er of seven children. three sons and
four daughters, all whom were pres.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-09-27
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
.SnNIIsRSET IS.

SOMERSET IS
New Portland, Sept. 1S, A. d. 1911
We, the undersigned having been
duly appointed by the Honorable
Charles . Small, Judge of Probate
within and for said County, Commits
sioners to receive and decide upon the
claims of the creditors Of Jacob l..
Thompson late of New Portland in
said County, deceased, whose estate
has been represented insolvent, h9fe-
bv give public notice agreeably, to
the order of the said Judge of Pro
bate. that six months from and after
September Is, 1917 have been allowed
10 said creditors to present and prove
their claims. and that we viii attend
to the duty assigned us at \. S. Par
sons Dwelling house in New Portland,
on Saturday the Sd day of November.
\. y. 1917, and Monday the 18th day
Of March, y. u. 1918, at of the clock
in the afternoon of each of said days.
WILLARD l.. WHITTIER
WILLIAM II. FARNHAM
3W39 commissioners.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-09-27
Did GetchelI Vote for Suffrage !!

Albert Getchell believes by this
time in womankind and it remains a
question just how he voted on the
Suffrage referendum From develop
mepts which came to light in munich
day last. From developments which
pal court recently, it appears that a
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-09-27
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge


In the matter OF Fred Pepin,
bankrupt. In BankruptGy;
the District Court of the United States
for the District of Maine.
, cred fepin or Ahson' IN the
county OF somerset, and State of
Maine, In said District respectfully
! represents, that on the End day
OF March, l9lf, last past, he was duly
adJudSed bankrupt under the Acts of
Congress relating to bankruptcy' that
ne has duly surrendered all his prop
ertX and rights or property, ana has
IuIlN Complleu with all the require
me4is OF said Acts and of the orders
OF Court touching his bankruptcy.
NliEIEFoIiE HE PRANS. That he
may be deereed by the Court to have
a full discharge from all debts PROV.
able against his estate under SAID
| bankruptcy ACTS except sueh debts as
charge,
dated TINS 10Th day OF July, a. ID.
/ i9lE 10000. z.....
FRED PEl'lN, Bankrupt.
| 49,, .-----.=-. ....
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-09-27
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our most sin
cere thanks to the many relatives
and friends, whose kind sympathy, on
the occasion of our beloved mothers
passing into a better world, was to
us a source of the greatest consola-
ton.
Joseph Bilodeau and family
Robert Bilodeau and family
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-13
PLAN ADVANCED BY JAKEY
IS GETTING RATHER SHAKY


on the Workers institute last week,
but a'mOvement started today among
Jewish labor bodies and friends of
the Workers institute will, it is eX-
peCted, head off jake.
The Workers institute was born
Of the revolt that swept the student
body of the Hebrew institute when
Jake Loeb threw ideas of American
rights Of free speech into the scrap
heap and would not let a radical talk
er use the auditorium of the Hebrew
institute after it had been contracted
for and the rental fee paid.
At that time the Hebrew institute
had about 400 students, and they quit
to a man and started a rival institute
at 900 S. Ashland blvd, where the
rights Of free speech was permitted.
The new institute prOspered; Jake
LOeb's did not. At the new institute
schools were organized which in the
opinion of their supporters were the
first really, free" schools in Chicago
free in the sense that there was no
soft sOaping" when economic or DO
litical issues came into the lesson.
Loeb with the aid of his brothers
boss, Julius ROsenwaId, and other
Jews of wealth who figured it a good
investment to control the educational
channels Of the men and women who
will in future work for them, had
gotten complete control of the He
brew institute, just as he later with
the aid of more wealthy interested
employers secured a grip on the pub
lie school system of Chicago.
After the students who valued their
freedom had split away from the
Hebrew institute, Loeb tried all sorts
of schemes to win them back. 1t is
said he offered A. S. Tobinson, sup't
Of the new institute a fine Job with
the Hebrew institute Il am a So
cialist, too" he told TObinson, but
TObinson only laughed.
The WOrlynrS' inCtit11fa ond +bo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-13

would consent to go back to the pa
rent body:
There must be unrestrained right
of free speech; representation of all
members on the board of directors;
reinstatement of the employees dis
charged when the split came; and
the resignation of Jacob NJ. Loeb as
president of the institute.
jake refused, of course, to give up
his nice little job as president Of the
institute, so there was no reunion.
1t happened that the Workers in
stitute quit it's building because Of
inability to come to terms with the
landlord over the question of repairs,
moving temporarily to 1903 w. 18th
st. That made a fine opening for
an attack.
Loeb got the executive committee
of the three Jewish Central Labor
Bodies, talked earnestly and they
agreed that the two Institutes
should reunite if there should be free
speech on all social, philosophical
and economic questions" Political
questions is noticeably missing from
the list of permissible speeches.
But the Workers Institute league
at a mass meeting held last night
ignored the so-caIIed reunion and in
sisted the Workers institute would
fight to death and never give up a
principle to Jake Loeb.
The matter will be laid before the
executive committee of the c. F. of
L. Wednesday and perhaps before the
c. F. of L. meeting next Sunday.
Meanwhile various labor bodies have
lined up to the support of the Work.
ers' institute.
COUNT ILLYA ToLSToI COMING
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-13

COUNT ILLYA ToLSToI COMING
Count Illya Tolstoi of Russia, son
of the late Leo Tolstoi, will arrive in
Chicago the latter part of the week.
While here he will give two lectures
under the auspices of Jane Adams,
one in Russian, the other in English.
Count TOlstoi was recently. sched-
uled to speak at Columbia University,
but the reactionary Nick Murray
Butler. pOlitician-professOr, man
aged to prevent him.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-21
TIME TO SAVE ONES MONEY
in NegIecting the Present for the Future.

Presumably every young man knows, as a physical fact that he can do nothing next year which he cannot in some degree, do today. He will not grow wings or overcome the law of gravitation or subsist without food. But he is always prefiguring future in which his mind will operate differ ently. Tfls time will certainly come when he realizes that there is no fu- ture, but only an indefinite extension of today. The important question is whether that time will come early enough in life to do him any particu lar good.
 A lazy man cannot possibly make himself industrious in the future; or a tippling man, sober; or an extrava- gant man, economical. If it is done at all he must do it at an immediate present moment-at some fright now l' No man ever saved a penny in the fu- ture or ever will. He has got to save the penny in his hand at the moment or he will be broke to the day of his death, the Saturday Evening Post in- sists. That is clear enough to any body who will think about it. To save the penny in hand he must resist the temptation to spend it. Imagining himself next year as resisting the temptation to spend handful of pen nies will do him the same good that the drunkard gets out of imagining himself reformed next year. Every year that he does not resist weakens his ability to resist.
 This spending business is as much matter of habit as tippling. It is within the knowledge of everybody who has the ordinary circle of per sonal acquaintances that, after cer- tain time. the man who lives up to the limit of his income-which, about nine times out of ten, means a little beyond-aceepts that as normal con- dition and just automatically spends whatever he gets.
 At twenty a man lives largelyin an imaginary future. At thirty he seems still to have fairly incalculable pow CTS and opportunities to draw upon. At forty he begins to realize what he fully knows, probably, at forty-ive- namely, that he has already spent his future, in the sense that he has large ly shaped and fixed it so that it will contain nothing essentially different from what he himself has already put into it.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1917-09-06
Cliff Island


This week marked the departure
from the island of many families who
have been summering here. The sea-
son on the whole has been very sue
cessful one, and while the number of
people has not been quite as large as
in former years, yet in proportion to
it's size, Cliff Island has had more than
it's share. Because of the fact that
the Aucocisco House was not open
this season, the social life OF the
island was somewhat curtailed, but
the people who summer on the island
come here for rest and relaxation and
enjoy the quiet and simple life.
The fine patriotic spirit of the
people of the island centered itself in
Benefit Tea given last Saturday
afternoon at the Sunset" cottage by
the Misses Smith and Mrs. Norman l.
Black in the interest Of the Red Cross
work. The tea was a great success
and very pleasant time was enjoyed
socially by all present. This is but
another incident Of the patriotic spirit
which predominates the country at
this crucial period Of its history and
Cliff Island is to be congratulated with
its summer residents, who have caught
the vision Of service which should stir
every person Just at this time.
While boarding the steamer Merri-
coneac at Cliff Island last Thursday.
MIR. Henry Hersey, son Of Mr.. and
very painful accident. The gang plank
of the steamer fell on his foot,
breaking the ankle-bone. He was
taken to Portland, where It was prop
erly dressed, and at present is obliged
to go around on crutcbes. The Hersey
| family are summering on the island
| for few weeks at their cottage here.
DIR. f. B. Hadwick, with his wife
and two children and Miss Helen
| Glazier of Dorchester, Mass, have
| taken the old Homestead cottage on
Church Road for a two weeks stay,
having arrived last Friday morning.
| Dr. Hadwick is a member Of one OF
| the exemption boards, in Dorchester
and has been kept very busy for the
past month on this work. This Is the
| Hadwfek family's first visit to Cliff
| Island. and without doubt they will
| find this most delightful spot on
which to pass the vacation days.
Mr. George Wells and daughter
Charlotte returned to their home In
| Philadelphia last Friday. Mr.. Wells
returned to take up his business in
that city, while Miss Charlotte Wells
will return to her duties as school
teacher Mrs. Wells and the rest of
the family will remain on the island
until later date.
Nh and Mrs. Charles Lewis and
son Walden and daughter Dorothy, OF
Dorchester, Mass, returned to the
island last Friday, after pleasant
auto trip through Massachusetts, and
| expect to be here during part OF Sep
TENDER. Mr. Lewis returned to his
] business in Dorchester, after spending
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1917-09-06
CHEBEAGUE ISLAND.
CONTINUED from page 81

green, and the beautiful wild flowers
which grow in such profusion on the
West End were lavishly used in deco
rating the other rooms of the house.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Pickard, Mrs. Marie Pickard, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bacon, Mrs. ]. H. Ridge,
Professor and Mrs. L. NJ. Passano.
Miss Norah Walsh's party, which she
gave on Saturday, surpassed all ex-
pectations by its excellency. Most of
the West End and Deer Point colo
n1sts know each other so well that in
tormallty reigned over all. After the
last guest had arrived and her wraps
disposed of, good old-fashioned games,
Such as Post Office, Wink, Drop the
Handkerchief, etc., were played, until
the hilamty and laughter provoked by
the games were at their height Then
delicious refreshments, such as only
Miss Walsh can provide, consisting of
cake, ice cream, coffee and sand
wiches, nuts, candles, etc., were served.
Dancing until late hour entertained
the guests then, for an hour or two,
and then all went home, declaring
that they had had the best time of
the whole summer"
Mrs. Antoine Dorticos returned on
Saturday to her home in East Orange,
N. j., after long, delightful summer,
spent in her breezy bungalow on the
West End. $780,. .----...---.-.----. -..-.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Lyons and
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Durkee of
Newton Center, Mass, are visiting
Miss Rosamond Spalding and other
friends on the East End, and enjoying
for the first time the far-famed wood
land paths and invigorating air, for
which Chebeague is famous.
On Monday evening members of the
East End Colony hired the "Aphro.
dite," invited their friends, and set
sail for Peaks Island. A softly radiant
moon lighted the party on their wav
uon u,,. cool breezess tanned them
soothifgiy on their return trip, warm
but enthusiastic after an hour or so OF
dancing at the Pavilion. ,'-''-''~'
- On Sunday the East End called on
the West End" A party consisting Of
Miss Edith Hawkins, Miss Margaret
Crosby, Miss Margaret Newell, Miss
Mary Newell, Miss Katharine Nissley,
Miss Katharine Crosby, Miss Hazel
Hyde, Mr.. Jack Spalding, Mr.. WATSON
Hyde, Mr.. Hubert Hoben, Mr.. Stewart
Hawkins, Mr.. Tom Crosby and Mr..
Walter B. O'Donnell, took the after
noon boat at Eastern and rode to
Western Landing, where they were
met by Miss Jessie Ridge. She then
escorted them to the beautiful Ridge
cottage, and all enjoyed cosy chat
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1917-09-06
and cup of tea before walking home

and cup or tea before walking home
ward in the dusk of the evening.
Mr.. Jack Spalding, who arrived re-
Gently to visit his family at their sum-
mer residence on the East End, will
be unable to accept his recommended
commission at Lieutenant in the Har-
ward Reserve Corps, owing to his age.
He will return to Harvard, where he
is a Sophomore, and complete his
study and training until he becomes
of age, then he will be able to accept
the commission.
Mr. HI Chun left on Wednesday for
Boston, where he will finish training
for the running meet" to be held in
Providence, R. l., during the Chinese
Student Conference at Brown Univer-
sityt Nj. Chun was an accomplished
musician, dancer, runner, swimmer
and entertainer, and his many friends
among the North Road Colony will
miss him very much, both for his &C
complishments and sunny disposition.
Mrs. Harry Cooke, who has been
visiting MIR. and Mrs. George Spalding
and family, returned on tuesday to
her summer home on Great Diamond
Island, prior to returning to her home
in Newton Center, Mass. -.:
Miss Lucy Harris Of Germantown,
Pa, arrived on Friday to spend fort
night with Miss Sarah Clark and Mrs.
Romaine Keyser at their beautiful sum-
mer residence near Central Landing.
The recent guests Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Cortovan of New York City, and
DR.. Steen Of Philadelphia and New