davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-26
ASTHMA
INSTANTLY RELIEVED WITH
EG1i[Il:lO1(S
on NoYfY pEFUNDeD ASK ANY DRUGGIST
tu-th-sat.nov-0
OR HONEY REFUNDED ASK ANY DRUGGIST

States government for the control Of
venereal diseases III the State OF
Maine. and in view Of the appropria-
ton Of one-half this sum (ss00O by
the United States government and
the request that the State Of Maine
appropriate a like sum. $4,000 is here
~ appropriated out Of the State OF
Maine War Emergency Fund for the
period Oct /, 1918, TO April l. 1919, at
which time the Legislature may
have appropriated the balance re-
quired to meet this request Of the
government.
Notifabe Diseases
The Cornell. while considering
health matters, also passed the fol-
lowing order:
That the attached list Of nouflable
diseases be substituted as appears
in Rule . Of the Rules and Regula-
tions Of the State Department Of
Health, as voted by the Public
Health Council;
Actinomycosls: Anthrax.
Chancroid: Cholera (Asiauc): con-
junctivitis. acute. infectious, not due
to the gonococci,
Dengue: diphtheria: dysentery'
amebic ard nacillary.
Favus.
German measles; CHAMBERS; COMO
coconsm infection. including op-
thalmia neonatonum.
Hookworm disease.
Leprosy.
Malaria; measles: meningitis, cpl
demic ccrebrospiral and tubercilosi
mumps
Paragonimiasi (endenlic hemop'
tyris}: paratyphoid fever: plague
pellagra; pneumonia tacute iooaD;
polimyclitus (acute infectionous>.
Rabies; Rocky Mountain spotted
fever Uick fever).
Scarlet fever; septic sore throat;
smallpox; syphilis.
Tetanus; fractional; trihinosis, al
forms; typhoid feNer; typhus fever
Whooping cough.
yellow fever
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-26
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Whereas Everett Hunter of Benton in
the county OF Kennebec and state of
Maine by his mortgage deed dated the
seventeenth day of February, A. ID. 1914,
and recorded in the kenrebec Registry
Of Deeds. Book 5S1, Page 33l. conveyed
to me, the undersigned, certain lot or
parcel of land with the buildings there
en-, situated in said Benton, bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning on the westerly side of
Lawrence Street, so-called, at a point
slxty-six f6S) feet northerly from the
rortheriy line of the Neck Road, So
called. thence westerly parallel with
said northerly line of said Neck Road
one hundred and thirty-two Q30 feet;
thence northerly parallel with said
westerly line of Lawrence Street sixty
six (66) feet: thence easterly in a direct
line one hundred and thirty-two feet
Q32) to point on said westerly line of
Lawrence Street just siXty-six (6S) feet
northerly from the point of beginning
thence southerly along said westerly
line Of Lawrence Street sixty-six (66)
feet to the point of beginning: and
whereas the condition of said mort
gage has been broken
Now, therefore. by reason OF the
foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated at Waterville. Maine, this sew
enteenth day OF September. A. D. 1915
ARTHUR A. SHAW
BY FRANK f. BROWN.
His Attorney
sc pua. thurs.3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-26
Charities and Corrections

Tic program for the annual con-
ference Ct the State Board OF Chart
t:c5 ana Corrections 10 be held oct.
8 and "a at Portland has been ar
ranged and presents many interest
,.S features. The speakers engaged
ire ill specialists in their lines q
r.cri:
yh!rty-four per cent. Of the young
re, examined fer the draft have
been found 10 re physically unfit for
military service. To find out and re-
move tho causes Of this deficiency
90 thnt the next generation may have
better chance is a patriotic duty.
TIE inevitable loss OF life caused BY
the war must be made GOOD ny =
campaign for q physically ft auman-
Nv rn.s IS wi,at this conference
hone5 10 inauEuratc, The program:
October 23
1890 r. M.-Informal reception at
Falmouth Hotel / j. NJ, luncheon.
with speeches; $50 p. NJ, Proven
ton and Control of Social Diseases
sneakers. DR., +. X. SpraGue. Y. ;.
Public Health department: DR.. l. ID.
Bristol. Maine Public Health depart
ment;. pr Eugene Kelley. Aassa-
chusetts Health department, and dis
cussion, opened by DR. Tereau, sec
retary Ct Portland Board OF
Health; 80 F. NJ, The Men
ace Of the Mental Defective,
sneakers, DR. Guy Fernald. secretary
Maine Commission on Care OF Fee
lie Minded with discussion by Dr.
carl Hedin Of the School for Feeble
minded DR.. Forrest c. Tyson, su-
perintcndcnt of Augusta State hos
pital
October "a
\. M.-Business meeting; lo-So
4. ~. Physical Examination ana
Treatment Of School Children,
sneakers. DR.. A. O. Thomas. state su-
perintendent Of schools, and Robert
". Kclso, secretary Of Mass. state
Board Of Charity; P. NJ. auto ride
TO places of interest about Portland;
40 ?. NJ. meeting under the aus
p;ccs Of the American Red ross,
with address, "-aftcr-curc Of Wound
ed soldiers; add ess on home SER
vice
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-26
RESTRICTION OF ALL
BUILDING OPERATIONS

Harold NJ. Sewall Of Bath, the
chairman Of the Maine Committee on
Public Safety. Wednesday received a
communication from Washington
stating that the War Industries Board
invokes the aid Of the Public Safety
Committee and has been promised
that aid by Josephus Daniels. acting
chairman OF the Council Of National
Defence, in the carrying out of its
rules as to restricting of building Cd
cratlons TO those which are of a char
scter such as will aid in the carrying
en- o+ the war, in order that labor
and material needed in war work
may be released and fuel and trans.
portatlon conserved. The local pub
lie safety committees are to report to
the executive committee Of the Maine
Committee on Public Safety and upon
these reports decisions are made by
the War INDUSTRIES Board at Wash
ington.
The restriction applies to new
: buildings. and not to those already
begun, although these will be treated
on their own merits. The non-war
building projects which are not to be
permitted include moving pictures
and other theatres. garages. hotels,
clubs, churches, schools, hospitals.
factory buildings, warehouses, city
improvements. farm buildings, silos,
drainage, sewerage. extra supplies,
homes, apartment buildings, AMI all
other construction work not en-
braccd within the five excepted class
cs given below. OF course measures
must be taken to provide housing ia
cilities to adequately provide for la
borers in war industries.
The FIVE excepted classes are as
follows:
I. After having first been cleared
and approved by the War Industries
Board. those undertaken directly by
OF under contract with the War De
partment or the Navy Department
Of the United States or the United
states Shipping Board Emergency
Fleet Coropatlon. the Bureau OF In
dustrIal Housing and TRANSPORTATION
OF the United States Department of
Labor. or the United States Housing
Corporation.
: Repairs Of or extensions TO ex
listing buildings involving in the ar
greSate a cost not exceeding s25o0
.. RoadUays, buildings. and 9th
er structures undertaken nv or I'm.
CONTINUED on Page Cool. s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-26

tions to his parents had averaged IS
per week for several years preceding
his accident or a yearly contribution
of $3.50, and that the wages received
while in the employ Of the respondent
showed an average daily wage OF
s2.o76 or yearly earning capacity OF
s6s2.24. An average daily wage OF
sa2T6 entities an injured employee
to a weekly compensation OF $500
and computing the amount due par
tial dependent or dependents as pro-
vided in Section II, the proportion OF
weekly compensc. ton due would be
26o-6S2 of 1856 or ESQ.
The Local Board for Franklin coun-
ty claims the championship for m ilti-
tudinous prenomens for one OF IS
registrants Of Sept. IL, as the follow
ing will show:
This registrants fond parents in
f1icted on him no less than FIVE sep
arate and distinctive, count them
given names. Whether there was a
family dispute over what they should
name the baby and final compro-
mise by each foisting his choice upon
the defenceless babe; or whether. dis
appointed in not having a family OF
five boys, they gave the arrival the
collection Of names which had been
selected for all does not appear.
Here is his name II full, take good
long breath:
Castor Charles Pierre Paul Ernest
Collesolle.
1T will either have to be abbrevi-
ated on the selective service records
or special forms be printed to ac-
it. Until shown to the
contrary the State Championship is
claimed for CASTOR, Etc. Collesollc.
His nomenclator should surely have
a monument"
The last reports said that General
Presson and his entire staff was still
unable to help the Franklin Beard
out of its difficulty in recording the
name and that the matter might have
to be referred to Washington or Gen
oral Pcrshins.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-26

Highway regular, s59.097 3S; month.
~ salaries $2l7i5.f2; total. $3.50, ,527.71.
The bond for $500 of Norman1
Smith as a licensed detective. with
the Union Safe Deposit & Trust Co.
as surety, was accepted.
Justice Deasy Takes Oath
The pending nominations were con-
firmcd and Luere B. Deasy of Bar
Harbor the newly appointed ass6-
ciate justice Of the Maine supreme
court, appeared and Governor Milli-
ken administered the oath of office
1t was an impressive scene as all per-
sons in the Executive chamber stood
while Governor Milliken stated and
Mr.. DcaSy repeated the solemn words
investing him with the full authority
of the legal powers of our State. II
was exactly $50 o'clock when the new
official affixed his signature to the
oath and became an associate Justice.
The Council then took a brief recess.
during which all present extended
him their sincere congratulations
Justice Deasy was in excellent health
and spirits and frankly expressed his
pleasure at meeting those assembled
under such agreeable circumstances.
1t was the seventh occasion that
the Journal man had witnessed the
adninlstra ton Of the oath to IN as
sociate justice by Governor Milliken
and not the least interesting on that
account.
Council Orders
The following Council orders were
passed:
That the following transfers be
made from the State CONTINGENT
fund: 81 to appropriation for boun-
ties on bob cats. 1917 balance, 20 pay
claim of 1917; to appropriation for
burial expenses of soldiers and sail
ors, 1917 balance. s35. to pay an ac-
count of 1917 in favor of town of
Greenbush; to pay bill of ss917S of
the Binghampton Bridge Co. for
part of cost Of two steel towers erect
ed by Forestry district in co-opera-
tion with the United States govern.
ment.
That the superintendent Of build
ings be directed to complete the
equipment Of the space for library
books in the dome and install such
shelves as may be necessary and the
expense be taken out of the appro-
priatbn for the maintenance and
general expense Of the Maine State
library.
That the State commissioner Of
health be authorized TO attend the
annual meeting Of the American Pub
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-26
State Assessors

The members of the State Board
Of Assessors are now busily engaged
in preparing their material gathered
during the past three months in a Sc
ries of meetings held throughout the
State with local assessors for ar
ranaements for their annual report.
This duty will take until about Oct.
Is next, the entire office force being
now busy with it. The time from
that date until the end of the year
vii! be taken up with the preparation
OF the annual report, which will also
give the new State valuation.
Chairman Clement s. Stetson.
speaking of the meetings held with
difference is found among them. COM
pared with previous years, in their
attitude toward the taxation prob
lem. He attributes it almost Who'll
~ 10 tile State conference held here
last winter. al which they gained an
insight into The matter before lack
ing. He says that many boards have
added from Is to 25 per cent. on
their towns valuation and in all cases
way in the matter of making local
equalization.
lie spoke OF one man, over in
Washington county, who was very
enthusiastic over the conference CT
last winter and wished to know If
another was To he held, ga wing: Il
travelled over 500 miles, going and
coming 10 that convention and paid
all expenses out Of my own pocket,
t.,t l consider it the best meeting OF
any kind [ ever attended
NJ. Stctsor was pleased to inform
the man that another convention
would be le;d this winter. coming IL
DHcaInEf- N LII ut tho 81 IIonsc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-26
Resinnations
Health Department

Dr. T. d Bristol, the State health
comm jssioncr, and Or. S. j. Beach,
member Of The state Health Council,
appeared before the Governor and
Council Wednesday morning IN re-
laton to the appropriation tor the
treatment and prevention of vcnereal
diseases, in cooperation with tho
United States government. Each eX-
pressed his belief of tho Importance
Of at once beginning the work, for
which an immediate appropriation
would be necessary in order to meet
the offer Of the government. which
will provided the State makes sim
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-26
ST AT E HOUSE
mectins 10 A. M. Wednesday,

The Governor and Executive Coun-
c,l or Wednesday hold onc II their
rather lnfroqHont Sunrise sessions
meeting at o'clock. with Governor
Carl +. Millikcn and Councillors
Ciovoll, Norton, Bunker, Farnsworth.
Fay and St. Clair present and Sec
cf state Frank NJ Eall ana Mcsson-
ger George W. Lcadhcttcr in attend
ance adjournment was takon 70 10
A. N. Wednesday, oct. ;.
The following warrants were ap-
proved. Weekly salaries s13,l1.4-;
Highway payroll ST., ,90S.9S: general,
s11a. .3a3. .ls; institutions. s57,9,5Si;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-26

Tho annual meeting Of the Maine
State Board Of Examination and reg
istration of Nurses, will be held at
the State House at Augusta, October
ie-17, 1918 besiN,ing at 10 A. M.
Nurses wishing to become regis
tered should file their application
with the secretary not later than ten
days prior to the meeting. Applica-
tion blanks may tc obtained from the
secretary. ElLE PAINE, r. NJ,
Seet'y-Treas., 30 ..1te- ST., Bangor,
Maine. sept17eod12t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-26

lc Health .Aceoc:ation to be held in
Chicago. Oct. li-l7. 1918. and The an
.Ual -Eew England Conference on
Tuberculosis 10 DC held IN Providence
Oct 1926. his expenses 70 be paid
cut Of the general fund ofthe s'ate
department. Of hea;ti,.
Reainnations
The following designations we're &C
ccpted: OF W, II. Lynch, D. Y. S, as
secretary of the State Board Of Vet
Urinary Exam'nc-a; Of II. ", Pickett
as a trial jus,icc in Maga!Ioway plan
tation. of Dr, G.. 6. Hall Of DoTcr, Is
examiner Of insane conl lets.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
BRIEF STATE NEWS

ThompscnviIle- bequest of $500, income from which is to he used for church expenses, is made to the First Presbyterian church in the will of Mrs. Mary Abigail Alden widow of Seth Alden. Another beouest of s500 is made to the Ladies Aid so- cjetr Of the church interest to be uead for the benefit of the church, and $500 is left to the Enfield Cemetery 1eeociation.
 New eritain.-Reception exercises will be held in honor of Mir. and Mrs. Tgnoce Paderewsl1i at the Sacred Heart Parochial hall. Gold street. on Monday evening, September .. Pad erewski comes here as the represen- tative Of the Polish National Commit tee in America and the occasion will he an important affair in the history of the city. The great pianist has been 6evotiDg most of his time late ly to patriotic work and is received with enthusiasm everywhere.
 Bristol Working on information furnished locally representatives of the United States Food adninistrs ton in Hartford visited the home of W. C. Stewart on Terryvi;le avenue in this town recently and found eighty pounds of sugar and a barrel of wheat four. The officer seized fifty pounds of sugar and three quarters of the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
Davis Theatre.

Laugh and the world laughs with you. This is a saying old as the hills, but il is applicable to A Nine O'Clock Town, the latest Paramount picture starring Charles Ray, which is to be shown al the Davis theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday. This is a com ody drama Of unusual merit and is said to be one of the finest turned out by the Thomas H. Ince producing staff in many months.
 The story deals with a young man who is the son Of a merchant in an inland city He has advanced ideas regarding the management of the
 E,n porium' which do not meet with the approval of his father, and the result is a disagreement. The young rlsn goes 10 New York meets with sundry adventures End loses his po- siuon just as his father wires him to come home and look after thr store.
 He readily complies with this com mand and the Emporium is trans termed. There is comedy in every foot Of the picture-comedy that will make "cu scream with laughter and thrill with anticipation as each new scene is unfolded on tine screen.
 The other feature is William Des- mond in Heli's End. d five-part Fri angle drama that everyone will enjoy and the iates- Current Events with news Over Here and Oyer There"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
HIJklilk Nf TEE. DAY

Spiritualist-Ah, I hear the knock ing of your late wife.
 Patron-That so? Who's she knock ing now?-Jack-O k-O-Lantern.
 Mac-A man fell from six-story window yesterday and didn't get hurt.
 Duff-What is he, an aviator?
 Mac-No. But you see he had on a light fall suit.-Orange Peel.
 Can any pupil tell where the Declaration of Independence was signed?" asked the teacher of the history class.
 "Yes'm, I can." called little John nie Baker. Tt was signed ah the bottom. Ladies Home Journtl.
 This writer gives some good ad- vice to farmers" About crops?"
 Certainly rot. Farmers are sup posed to know how to raise crops. He advises them in regard to making investments in gilt-edged securities Birmingham Age Herald.
 "Why are you Plunkyille people so sore on your mayor?" He hired us all out to a movie concern as simple villagers. We had no objection to those people photo graphing us, but he was collecting royalties on the entire outfit and we didn't know It.'-Kansas City Jour nal.
 Editor-How's the new society re- porter? l told him to condense as much as possible. r-
 Assistant-He did. Here's his ac- count of yesterdays afternoon tea: Mrs. Lovely poured. Mrs. Jabber roared. Mrs. Duller bored, Mrs. Rasp- ing gored and Mrs. Embonpoint | snored"-Detroit Times T understand it is hard to get 1 leather now" said the man making l conversation at the railroad lunch | counter.
 Almost impossible" replied the l boss of the ranch. That accounts for it. I have mo- i ticed your sandwiches have been more tended of late."-Ynokers l Stat tesman
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
WESTMINSTER

Rom. 3.9, and the thought that not emotion, but obedient faith is real Christianity, was the thems of the morning service on Sunday. The mid week circles for home worship con- slider Matt. 5:21-26 and 3:S-12. Next Sunday communion of the Lords Sup per will occupy the morning hour. At 12.15 the church school will have its rally day. A special programme show ing some of the regular work and special music will be presented.
 Miss Helen Koch of New York is spending her vacation with her moth CT and family in their summer home.
 Benjamin Davies has sold his place. His mother and sister Mrs. Martha Warren have been recent visitors with William Johnson and Will Davies families and expect soon to return to New York.
 The fifteen boys, the third set of children sent here in care of Miss AL ma Newton, this summer. by the New York Tribune's Fresh Air fund, left early on Tuesday for New York.
 Israel Rosenzweig, who recently en- listed in the U. S. Naval Reserve, re- ceived his call few days ago, to join the Coast Defense at Pelham Bay. be- ginning September 3.
 Miss Alma Abramsen of Brooklyn, has joined her sisters family at Rest Awhile.
 At Mrs. Allan Moody's are Mrs. Frank Reedman and two small chil- dren and her friend, Mrs. Henry Carlson and baby. all of Brooklyn, N. '.
 Miss Frost and Miss Linne1l have returned from their visit to Provi- dence.
 The Red Cross auxiliary met for work with Mrs. Carrie Carr. At their business session note was read from Mir. Hohenthal of the Connecticut Temperance union and 6 resolution was passed authorizing the secretary of Canterbury Red Cross to telegraph the Connecticut senators in the name of it's ninety members to work for the passage of immediate wartime pro- hibition
 Mrs. William SkidgeIl of Yonkers, N Y. is staying at William John sons.
 Canning all we can can" is the order of the day in Westminster, es- pecial!v in those farilies with no summer boarders. or visitors.
 The Ladies' Aid arp to hold their regular monthly meeting next Tues day evening.
 George H. Carr. United States Army Ambulance service, reported to his mother from Italy, in his last letter written in July. that he was well and was then expecting soon to go to the front.
 Pilot Anderson of the Norwich line spent a few hours with his family on Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
VAUDEVILLE FEATURES
 FOR COUNTY FAIR

When the horses are not on the track et the fair and the people are tired from roaming around the buildings. then the vaudeville on the open air stage is started to rest up the tired folks. This year there is a good bill we'll divided between the startling acrobstic acts that cause the specta- tors to hold their breath while the dar- ing acrobats do a seemingly impos- sible turn.
 The first act is the aerial turn of the Four Aerial Stars. a gynnastic serrsation. It is an aerial tra act or great magnitude, of an up-to-date nature. The team is composed of two men and two exceptionally beautiful girls
 Robin, the king of the comedy ing rlers, will make a sure-fire hit with his clever comedy. Robin is somewhat of a vegetarian, juggling potatoes. cabbage and onion with equal clever ness. Some of these articles thrown from the grandstand or other point of vantage Robin catches upon the end of a fork but sometimes a ripe +on,a +o missing the end of the fork decorates dis pfrysioSnomy. with laughabIe re- sults. He also tuggles cannon balls tables and chairs or anything thai comes handy.
 The Whirling Edwins, a man and a woman give two acts, one a ladder act and the other a ring act. Both of their turns are very good. the woman doing some clever revolving on the rings and also while suspended by her teeth. The Kimura Japs is the ton line feature of the bill. the male and fe- male members of the act pcesentins oue of the most novel equilibristic acts seen here While many of the Jauan- csc acts are very similar this act is out of the ordinary.