davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26
PROGRAM ANDROSCOG-
GIN TEACHERS MEET

Announcement was made Friday at the
State Department Of Education of the
following program for the annual meet
Ing of the Androscoggin County Teachers
Association, which will be held at Bates
College at Lewiston, Friday, Feb. Is:
General Session.
$50 A. NJ. CHAPEL
Music, Lewiston High school orchestra
Prayer.
Business.
"The War Savings Campaign" Glenn W.
Starkey. assistant director for schools
Address. DR.. Augustus 0. Thomas, STATE
superintendent or public schools.
Department Sessions.
Secondary Schools.
100 A. NJ. LIBBY FORUM
aims and Practices in Our Commercial
Courses J. w Taylor State agent
for secondary education. I,
High School English Miss Anna F.
Coughlin principal Rockland High
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS BATES
CHAPEL
standards and Measurements in Educa.
tion;' Miss Adelaide V. Finch, Prin-
Geography" Miss Virginia A. Porter,
Earmington State Normal school.
RURAL SCHOOLS-LIBBY FORUM
'Brlghtening the Corner Where YOU Are =
E1iss Ruth Holgate. Norway
"A Red Letter Day in School Visitation"
Miss Florence NJ. Hale, State agent for
rural education
General Session.
l45 y. NJ, CHAPEL
Organ recital, Henry F. Roy, Lewiston
Business.
School Credit for Club Work" Ralph T.
Mitchell; State leader of Boys and
Girls Clubs
Address: Frank W. Wright. deputy Com
missioner of education for Massachu-
sets
Officers of Association.
The officers of the association are as
follows: President Supt. C. W. Bickford.
lewiston; vice president, Supt Charles
Narney: POLAND: secretary, Miss Mar
garet Wilson, Auburn: treasurer Miss
Grace Stevens Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26
SUPERINTENDENTs
EXAMINATIONS

A party of 22-siX women and % men
appeared at the hall Of the House of Rep.
resentatives on Friday to take the exam
ination for State certificates Of superin-
tendence grade. Examinations of the
same nature were also given at the same
time at the Normal schools at Machias
and Pressure Isle The examinations at
Augusta were III charge Of Josiah w. Ta.-
lor. agent for secondary schools, and the
program was as follows:
Forenoon-Sl5 to $50. Maine School
Law; $50 to 1915, Methods OF Teaching:
49, 4o to u, School Management.
Afternoon-1.35 to 2,45. Educa tional Psy-
chology; 245 to 4. History of Education;
4 to SIS. School Administration.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26

The presence Of dandruff and fall
ing hair conveys q warning which IT
is best to heed At first the loss OF
hair may be so slight as to be hardly
noticeable. But no matter how htte
may be the fall each day, it is work
ing toward the same and inevitable
result, and that is total badness.
You may have hair enough today,
but how about tomorrow and the day
after? Dandruff and falling hair
mean badness sooner or later and
demand the immediate regular and
energetic use of Newbro's Herpicide;;
1t keeps the scalp free from dirt ano
dandruff and allows the hair to grow
abundantly and naturally; By this
means total incurable badness may
be prevented
Herpicide does not stain or dye and
has a most exquisite fragrance which
makes it especially pleasing t. the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26
Occasionally VI

The British governments plans for 'n'|
eventual rehabilitation are stated 70 p'|
practically complete. Assistance OF tra''l
unions will be sought in carrying theial
out. The question of demobilizahoh "'|
women is now being dealt with and 'h'
ready.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26

him guilty; that he was convicted
wholly on circumstantiaI evidence;
that there was no motive for him to
commit the crime: that the evidence
presented was not sufficient to warrant
or Justify a verdict of guilty; that his
conduct has been that of an innoceny
man; that the issue upon wnfca ne was
convicted was as to whether'or not he
was at Island Falls on the day before
the murder rather as to whether or not
he was guilty of the crime charged;
that the jury found him guilty because
they thought that he was not telling
the truth as to his whereabouts that
day; that by reason of the hostility or
the newspapers to him at the first
trial and the publicity which they gave
to his case he was unable TO get fair
second trial; that his nationality and
appearance were used against him;
that by reason of bias and prejudice
he was unable to obtain a fair trial;
that he lacked influential friends and
means and so was unable to obtain
new trial and justice thereby was not
done him; that he bore a good repu-
tation in the community previous to
DICKINSON OedIH anu HIS ldDllS anu
character were good; and tnat there
are other reasons why he should no,
have been convicted.
Roberts asks that the sentence Of life
be commuted and Frank H. 1ngraham
of Rockland is the counsel for the
petitioners.
For Illegal Possession.
A petition for the pardon of Harold
H. Dukett of Portland, who is serving
time in the York county Jail at Alfred
on an illegal possession case has also
been received by the Governor and
Council
The petitioner states that he has
atoned for the acts of which he was
convicted; that he has fully reformed
and that further incarceration in jail
will serve no useful purpose; that he
has a wife and three children depen-
dent upon him for support and that he
has recently completed similar sem
tence for similar offence in the Cum
+ berland county Jail at Portland.
! Herebert ]. Welch of Portland is the
counsel for the petitioners.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26

In a hamlet near Ashford, Eng. boas'
ing only nine inhabitants. the foliow'ns
notice has been posted up by the author'
ties: I'm the event of an air raid, 90 h''
collect in q crowd"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26
A Teaspoonful

OCCASIONALLY means comfort Bw
large bottle OF The True H. F. ATWOODS Medicine your druggist
genera keeper lODA4 The next time head aches b
directed and YOU WILL FEEL BETTER FOR IT- least that the
bottle free request The H. F. Medicine Co. Portland Maine
this medicine ~ ~ ,un
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26

The Maine Highway Commission yester-
day received from Guy n. Miller. district
engineer, T. S. Office of Public Roads and
Rural Engineering. the following com
munication
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-02
CHURCH LOCALS.

Rev. Sewell will speak tonight
at 8 O'Clock at Salvation Army Hall.
Christ Church tomorrow: II a.
m, service, sermon and holy COM
munion. Sunday School at 2.30 p.
m. Service and sermon at 100 pm.
Preaching service at the Bap-
tist Church at IL a. M; subject, "A
Christian Memorial" Evening sub
ject, 100, Prayer of a Spendthrift."
Services at the Holiness Church
tomorrow: $50 a. m, class; II a.
m, sermon; $50 p. m, Sunday
School; 100 p. m, song service, fol-
lowed by preaching.
Services at Grace NJ. f. Church,
South, tomorrow: 9.45 a. M, Bara-
ca Glass. IL d. M, preaching, to be
followed by the administration of the
Lords Supper. 2.15 p. m, Sunday
School 100 p. m, preaching, Pub
lie invited.
Services at ST. Pau's NJ. P.
Church tomorrow: 8 a. m, class;
10 a. m, Baraca Bible Glass; II a.
M, sermon; 2 p. m, Sunday School;
$50 p. m, Christian Endeavor; 40
p. M, sermon.
The men of Cambridge will
have another opportunity to spend
very pleasant and profitable hour to-
morrow morning at the Grace Baraca
Glass services, at 9.45 o'clock. DR..
B. w. Goldsborough, who has always
manifested a deep interest in the
class, will be the speaker, which fact
alone should be sufficient to cause ev-
cry member to make a special effort
to be present. In addition, Mrs. j.
E. Croft will sing, and the Baraca
Orchestra will be up to its usual high
standard. The public is invited
Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-02
SERGEANT MAJOR SEEKS
SIGNAL RECRUITS
Son of Mr.. And Mrs. Albert Stevens,
OF Hurlock, And Nephew of Fred
r. Stevens, of Cambridge, Seeks
Volunteers From Dorchester.

Marine Barracks,
PhiIa., Pa, Feb. IS.
The Daily Banner,
Cambridge, Maryland.
Gentlemen:
Since [ have been stationed at this
post, many men have asked me if
the Marine Corps has a Signal Bat
TALON. l believe, therefore, that if
you would give this matter publicity,
it would serve a great deal of good,
in that it would inform so many
young men that the Marine Corps
has Signal Battalion, and its home
station is Philadelphia, Pa, where
the Signal Battalion has a school for
training radio operators, telegraph
ers, electricians, linesmen, repair
men, gas enginemen, motorcyclist
and operators of switchboards and
operators of night and day signall-
ing apparatus. You might further
state that unprecedented opportunity
is given applicants to join this Bat
talon, who are experienced as tele-
graphers, radio operators, gas en-
ginemen, linesmen, etc, or those who
have a desire or aptitude for learn
ing these things; he is sent direct to
the Signal Battalion at Philadelphia,
instead of going through the re-
cruit depot. Here at Philadelphia,
he is given his military training, as
we'll as his training in branches
above mentioned.
1t is a chance for a man to affill-
ate himself with men of the Battal-
ion, who represent twenty odd col
leges and universities and almost ev-
cry profession and trade known:
Civil engineers, lawyers, law clerks,
craftsmen, machinists, chauffeurs,
motorcyclist, switchboard operators,
students, etc.
The Marine Corps Signal Battalion
offers to likely men the chance of pa
triotic service. cosmopolitan associa-
ton, liberal education and technical
training.
Yours very truly,
WILLARD f. STEVENS,
Sergeant Major Signal Battalion, Z.
s. NJ. c.
EDITORS NOTE-Sergeant Major
Stevens, of the [. S. Marine Corps,
Signal Battalion, is a brother of Mr..
Louis Stevens, who is now seeing
service in France.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-02

This store has been preparing for some time Z
for just such conditions as the purchasing
public now have before them. Everyone knows
that these are War Times and our many CUSTOM
ers may be assured that we have made prepar-
atoms to save them money. In many ways We
are prepared as never before. We invite you to
call and inspect our big assortment. We are
sure you will be agreeably surprised.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-02
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.

By orders-af the Commissioners of
Cambridge, notice is hereby given
to all persons owning dogs in Cam
bridge, that they must keep their
dogs from running at large, within
the city limits. Action will be taken
in the near future to enforce the
Town Ordinance prohibiting dogs
running at large.-Carroll L. Dali,
Clerk-Adv. .2-283t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-02
FeIl---Goslee

Mr.. Newlin Fell, son of Mrs. Ethel
and the late William Fell, and Miss
Elizabeth Dewey Goslee, youngest
daughter of Mrs. Ruth and the late
Alexander GosIee, were quietly mar
ried yesterday afternoon at the par
sonage of Church Greek Methodist
Episcopal Church, the pastor, Rev.
Horace f. Truitt, performing the
ceremony
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-02
Mr.. SIMMONS SCORES
HIT AS "PILLYCODDY>

supported by Splendid Cast of Local
Performers III Red Cross miIeage
Benefit Burglar Alarm" And
Fashion Show Also Add to The
Entertainment.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

AGENTS WANTED-Make big prof
its selling our extracts. perfumes, cold
creams. face powders, spices, medi-
zines, etc. Beautiful highgrade line.
Exclusive territory. Sample soap free.
LacaSSiau Co, Dept %. St Louis, Mo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-02
GARAGE OPENED.

have opened garage on Gay St,
in the building partially occupied by
the Dorchester Shirt Co. Autos tor
hire at reasonable rates Storage
bv the week or month.-Edward 5.
Phillips.-Adv. l0-22-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-02
HURLEY & WILLIAMS
The LEADING D1YCO0DS STORE
LOYAL AMERICAN CITIZENS

Will Now Redouble Their Efforts To Help Win This W.
Conserve Food, Buy Thrift Stamps And Smease Books
And Prepare Subscribe Literally To The Next Liberty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
Allan UpdegrafPs War Novel of Greenwich Village

tinued power over him. The cable reached
him in Italy, where he was recovering
from nerve shock, and he set forth imme-
diately.
In the meantime the war had got hold
of Woodbridge good and proper, so, that
Greenwich Village wouldn't have known
its old jewellers. 1t got on Clotilde's
nerves badly to hear so much about it
and yet realize how utterly out of it she
was in the eyes Of such people as her
friend Edna, whose husband had gone
and who was glad. "I'm glad he's gone
-decently, without any mawkish display
if L knew he were going to be shot
tomorrow at sunrise, I'd kiss him and pat
him on the back and say, Go on, man, God
is with YOU That's the way she felt,
and Clotilde was unable to understand
1t until Clement came back and they Lad
worked things ont together on the top of
hill. He went back and so did Clotildc,
to become part of the "insult to think
ing humanity"
Allan Updcgraff is very able novelist,
finer study of the effect of the war on a
small community than Freeman Tildcn
did i'll Khaki. No one has said so far
that it is the American Mr.. Drifting Sees
1t Through and we hope it may be spared
this.
Underneath the war there is the frank
and at times indecent discussion of sex
which marks the ultra modern novel, but
it is somewhat redeemed by the fac. that
good comes of all the SHINING worthless
ness, and we feel that practically every
reveller will return to responsibility.
Even Clotilde turned to legal marriage
in the end. The question is, How indie
cent can a novel be and yet remain u de.
cent novel; Pretty indecent it appears,
provided the author accomplishes some
thing in the end
STRAYED JEWELLERS. BY ALLAN UPDE-
GRAFT. Henry Holt Co. $780,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08

and acquaint him with the fact. The sit
uation is most amusing and is handled
extremely well. Mr.. Updegrafr has found
a good deal of real fun in showing how
surprisingly this old farmers views have
kept step with those of his ultra-modern
daughter, and the effect of the rather
startling news on his wife is delightfully."-
complex.
AS we have said, Clotilde was deter
mined to select man, whether to marry
or make her free love experiments upon
she hadn't quite made up her mind
When Clement TONNES went away she
had cared little enough for him to make
him almost negligible, but as time passed
she began to consider him. There had
been one other man, Bobby Partindale,
who had lovely wavy hair and brown
eyes, sang Italian songs which he COM
posed, and almost carried Clotilde away
by telling her that she had wicked ears.
$50 great was his skill and knowledge
that many ladies felt not only wicked as
to their ears, but wicked, quite auda-
ciously wicked, throughout the length and
breadth of their members, before he had
finished" But when she found that he
was applying the ear method to others of
the modernistic set it lost its spell.
Things were happening all the while
in Woodbridge, including suicides and
drunken bouts, but all the men were al
ready entangled in other love affairs, so
Clotilde cabled for Clement to return,
feeling no lack of assurance in her con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08

Lord Northcliffe has this to say Of
Frank, H. Simonds's History of tho
World War, the third volume of which
will probably be published soon by
Doubleday, Page & Company:
II have watched Mr.. Simonds's work
since the beginning of the war, and was
in close touch with i: when I was in
the United States, where 1 spent some
six months last year. Mr. Simonds has
been right about the war more often
than any of the many who have en-
deavored to forecast the future of this
complicated catastrophe. His clarity Of
vision is a great joy amidst the surfeit of
'over-by- Christmas prophets.
"Mr. Simonds has large views of the
wars-I purposely use the plural. He
has another quality. He makes the wars
as simple as possible. The war itself is
daily study which must occupy hours
of the time of those who desire to know
what is happening and what will hap
pen, and l say with admiration that do
not know of better guide to the war
than Mr.. Frank II. Simonds."
Cohan & Harris have play made from
Henry Sydnor Harrison's novel Qaeed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08

sulting from the triumphant success of the
American jockeys over the riding tradi-
tions of Archer and Cannon!
In one sense nothing could be of less
importance than book of this general
character, and yet in another it has this
very great merit. While we are reading it
we forget the war and its horrors and
anxieties at least, and feel blowing out of
the caves of memory the sweet and. ex-
citing airs of youth.
A SPORTING AND DRAMATIC CAREER.
BY ALFRED e. T. WATSON. The Macmil-
Ian Company. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08

By CONSTANCE MURRAY GREENE

By CONSTANCE MURRAY GREENE
\ LIAM UPDEGRAFF has called his
L "A new novel Strdyed Rerellers after
Matthew Arnold's poem. The strayed rev.
oilers of whom he writes are a group
of Greenwich Villagers, John Clement
TONNES and Clotilde Westbrook in par
ticular.
"That strayed jewellers idea isn't so bad
as applied to us and to thousands of
young folks like u.s." Clement Townes
said, my life-it amounted to having a
good time, damned drunken riotous sort
of good time-what did know about
the Truth and Freedom prattled about
between cocktails, between parties and
sickly little love AFFAIR.""
Clotilde was an opinionated young per-
son without enough experience to back up
her opinions. She was a modernist; so
much modernist that she speaks of not
having had such good time since she
discovered that she was an illegitimate
child. Soon after the story opens she
discovered that she wanted man, wanted
one very much both for modernistic and
other reasons.
The nearest approach to an affair which
has come her way was a rather public
rejection of John Clement Townes, later
j. Clement Townes and last Clement
TONNES, the Greenwich Village poet, who
wrote sonnets to Clotilde's eyebrows and
went off to join the Lafayette Escadri|'e,
which wasn't in accordance with Clotilde's
ideas of how a young man should act.
She was, in company with most of Green
wich Village at that time, Pacifist. They
felt the war to be colossal inconven-
fence which ought to be ignored as far
as possible, an Insult 10 thinking hui
manity. And so their routs grew wilder
and more numerous as the months passed
in vain attempt to keep the war out of
mind. The Greenwich Village awakening
had descended to something of the same
state that produced the late renaissance
orgies in Rome, and for much the same
reasons, Mr.. Updegraff tells us.
The story opens with Clotilde's trip
to Woodbridge, an artists colony in the
Catskills, to seek out the man whom she
had lately discovered to be her father
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08

STRAYED JEWELLERS. By ALLAN UPDE-
CRAFT. Henry Holt g. Co. $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08

Cohan & Harris have play made from
Henry Sydnor Harrison's novel Qaeed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21

troininr for five weeks during which
time he was promoted from private
To top -'tReaW After Christmas he
expects 10 return to his ius-li n
wotk at the Cprdcn refinery
-
~ rlIORlTY Tor the city 20 pay
certain ~ the lAlls Of the late con
fedefnte reunion commatte. wur 80
thofih"d N,s't"r,'ny In letter from
the attorney generals office rThe
city viii pay t2GOO worth uf chains
for extra police ana some sanitary
m"uHlros used during the reunion.
THIS viii h1ip take mp "a dcfCit ,'c-
h'"d hy the committee
SARAH FEELEN, Sl years old.
was found on the streets ~ NichlH.
knu lnr' night She s,id that hof
home vas with her son IN law Allan
Park BnsedAlr street. Tulsa. DHa
THIS information was contained .u 4
Telegram received hN Chlef of Police
Allen last uirht from the chi,f at
wichita Inquiry fails tu confirm
the r"sih"nu" OF the party mentioned
ls living her"
4 TERM OF NIGHT sCuOOI.
conducted hs part Of the publlc
school system, was concluded last
night The next term starts pe.
Gambler al a class In shorthand
viii ho orgnnized. and any one de-.
string education In that branch can
get II hy spending 30 minutes three
nights In the week In the class. aud
lit,lr time every day practlelnE--
hnd there's no charge for the
schooling.
THREE MORE alleged bootleg
gers came into tho clutches ~ the
law when the police arrested Law
renee Freeman, ltRy Dewitt and tred
Phelps ! late lhs' night rhls In the
s"coni time within the last ts hours
that Freeman and Dewitt have been
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21

his SKIN ~ an arti- In drawing
maps. lie recently was promoted 10
u Fcrgcancy and tranrferfed to head &.
quarters OF the first army corps.
GILBERT H. ANDERSON. sOs
south Quater. died "Wednesday
evening ~ pneumonia at the OKLA
homa hospital, leaving "A wife one
brother and two sisters surviving
MIN The remains were taken 10
Anna, H. hir childhood home. yes.
ierdAy afternoon Mr.. Anderson was
10 years of age
BANK CLEANiSGS on cnrnpnr
aiivc statement show Tulsa dtd lSG
per cent more business this Wear fhtr
last, the figures being as follows ~
Issued from the TuA- clearing
House association. December ~
In 1917, fsss.ss1tz, IA 1918.
pSb5,P9l
COPIES OF the report OF tn. -ste
game warden OF oklahoma con
hining many wonderful photo
grtphs OF the Spavinaw creek and
mo TULSA OZARK club grounds. have
been received In Tulsa
\ MEsSAGE yesterday ,o the
mayor said that Mclvina Webb age
J was n, Colorado Sprinss In desti-
tutc circumstances and said her
mother. Mrs Nose Webb, lived ION
North Mayben. An invcatiration In
being conducted by the pole. 10.
partment
-
A GEVlRMAN ot Chicago :. In
the Guy this week looking arter hp
oil Interests In the mid continent
fi-ld lie has q well near negg-
drihins n, i.soo feet nov In add
tion To his individual holdings Nj
uevirrnan II watching the prusr~s
OF some new wells being drilled IN
The Bald Hin District by the Mutual
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
Join the
RED CROSS
This Chrisfmas

for $50 wired her by Charles wJtI.
L. r. navy
MRS MARIAN HARTER and
daughter. Miss Mamie iiarter of
Winchester. Ind, strived In Tulm,
yesterday for IA visit with her ron. J
1. IIar,er
-
IAWRE ENCE LYTTON. .,ne ~ the
motorcycle men on the night police
force, who hp been confined 10 his
home with influenza for the pas,
few DAYS. " reported az rapidly i'm.
proving today,
PERMl lS'iON to have a tag day
for tho benefit ~ the Nurses nsso
citation December 20. was granted
yesterday by Mayor Hubbard The
nurses viii personally conduct the
brgins and all ~ tho funds win ro
towards establishing a proposed
home for the association members
=
MISS ELEANOR GRtFFfTH will
arrive ihlg morning from Fulton,
Mo, to spend the holidays with her
parents. Nv and Mrs G. r.. Oritnth.
llG Fast Thirteenth street Sho has
been attending Wills Wood college
=
LITTLE three. yosr-oh LILLIAN
Cox di~i AZ the home OF her parents
Thursday nisht a. 1'so O'Clock. Che
VIII b. buried In Rose Hil ceme-
terry this afternoon after funeral
service. In Mo~brays chapel at .
o'clock.
=
MRS JAMES A. BRILL Of Phila-
deiphia arrived IN Tulsa yesterday Ia
spend fcw months visiting relatives
ana friends while waiting the re
turn OF h,r husband from France
Mr. Rrill formerly y member OF the
editorial STAFF ~ The World went
TO France with the Tulsa Ambu-
lance company. but on account OF