davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-29
Y. M. G. A. Activities

A fast basketball game has been
scheduled to be played this forenoon
at the ~" gymnasium between two
boys teams of which Sanford Fogg
and Kenneth Merrill are captains.
Bowling has become big feature
at the ~" during the past weeks
as several leagues have been formed
BY the end Of next week "a teams
will be rolling in four separate
leagues with a total of 20S individual
people taking part. On Thursday OF
this week 120 strings were rolled on
the three alleys.
The big membership campaign
which comes each year in December
will commence this year on Decem-
Der and continue through the
week. A big supper is expected to
be served in the gymnasium on the
opening date Of the campaign, to
which all Of the members Of the
teams will be invited. Last year there
were 125 at this supper and it is
expected that there will be as many
present again this year. Full an
nouncement will be made in the
Journal later regarding plans Of the
campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-29
Grandmother Knew

just what to do to keep her family
rugged and well. She believed in
natures remedy, the life-giving
juices Of leaves. roots and herbs,
which are united in SEVEN BARKS
and which has been a standard and
favorite remedy for Indigestion,
Constipation, Kidney, Liver and
Stomach troubles for nearly 50
years.
You cannot be constipated and
happy at the same time. If you have
a bad taste in the mouth, foul
breath, furried tongue. dull head
aches, drowsiness, disturbed sleep,
mental depression. yellowish skin.
then you are constipated, and
SEVEN BARKS will quickly relieve
this disorder, which is the result of
liver arrangement, and severe dis
gestive disturbances.
Be prepared for these emergencies;
always keep SEVEN BARKS on
hand, and take from 10 to 20 drops in
"A little water after meals. and it will
quickly cause the bowels and liver
to act normally.
If you want to get the greatest ef-
ficiency out of your body. you should
take SEVEN BARKS. so that the
stomach may do its best work, and
not be handicapped by the burdens
we foolishly sometimes put upon it
For sale by druggists. Price, SO
cents per bottle.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-29
Louis Caron

Louis Caron passed away Friday
morning at his home at Waldo
street, aged "a. He is survived by his
wife; one son, John Of New York,
and four daughters, Mrs. Mary Caron
of Waterville. Mrs. Pauline Faucher
Of Chelsea. Mass. Mrs. Aime Casa
want Of this city. and Mrs. Paul But
.ler Of waterville, and one sister, Mrs
Mary Senechal of Amesbury, Mass.
Funeral services will be held at
p. NJ. Sunday at st. Augustines
church.
Mr. Caron was one Of the first Of
the Canadian people to take up his
residence in Sidney and he lived
there some 50 years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-29
EXPANSION OF anti.
TUBERCULOSIS CAMPAIGN
ALREADY UNDERWAY

A request that every one Of the g.
coo men who were rejected for mil
itary service by draft boards because
Of tuberculosis affection get in touch
at once with the nearest organization
engaged in anti-tuberculosis work,
was received here today from the
general headquarters of the National
tuberculosis Association. The OBJ
ject sought, it was said. is to bring
about a cooperation of effort that
would aid the affected men in their
fight for recovery and to prevent the
spread Of the disease.
Attention was called to reports
from the surgeon generals Office that
of the men OF the United States
called to the colors during the World
War approximately 1OUUOU were
found to be affected with tuberculo-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-29
City Government
to Be Studied
by Women Voters

A League Of Women Voters il TO Do
organized in Augusta and the first meet
ing will be held Tuesday evening. Dec.
2, at the 7. NJ. c. A. assembly hail. The
object Of the league viii be to study
the problems Of citizenship and govern
ment, which are Of especial interest to
new voters.
The Equal Suffrage Leagve having ac-
complished its purpose 50 far as Maine
is concerned will be merged in the new
organization. At the first meeting .
study Of city government viii be begun
taking up first the duties. qualifications
and methods Of electing mayors. alder
men and councilmen. In short time
Augusta will have 5000 new voters adael
to its present registration. They should
begin now to prepare themselves 20
meet their new responsibilities The
new league is non-partisan although its
members may affiliate themselves with
any party they wish. Every patriotic
worker in the city should become a
member.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS
"Fair and Warmer"
Now In Movies

For sheer absurdity of situation.
clever and intriguing acting by
star, sparkling wit in titles and finish
in production, Fair and Warmer,
presented last night at the Colonial
Theatre. with May Allison-dainty
and appealing May Allison-as the
star, has, to use the effective II COLO
quial expression, all other pictures
we have seen before completely
backed off the map.
The hilarious stage success OF Av-
cry Hopwood, which was presented
for so long in New York, other parts
CT the country, and in London. with
such success, has been done into pic
ture form not only without the loss
of any of the intrinsic punch and
humor, but with an additional merit
The cocktail scene. Of course. will
stand out anywhere. It is consid-
ered-and after seeing Fair and
Warmer" last evening at the Colonial
we understand wny-the funniest
one scene ever written into a play.
But throughout, the picture is fully
as funny. The theme. or plot itself,
has unlimited humorous possibilities
and Mr.. Hopwood whose agile genius
for getting the most out Of things,
has taken fullest advantage Of 1t.
ried couples. In one instance. the
husband is too perfect. and in the
other the husband is loyal and de-
voted but he considers it better pol
icy to contrive to make his wife
: think he is not.
May Allison is at once charming
and def. in her portrayal of ingenu-
Gus young Blanny Wheeler, whose
husband isn't half the gay dog he
wants her to think he is.
The Paris underworld in all its ro-
mantle glamour and sordiness lives
before the audiences eyes in
"L'Apache," the Paramount -Artcraft
feature which is the other big at
traction on the program with Doro-
thy Dalton as the star.
Miss Dalton is seen in a dual role.
AS an Apache dancing gill, she per-
forms at the command Of her ruth
less criminal husband, and finally
fees from his cruelty and finds ref
uge in the bohemian quarter. BY a
freak Of fortune she encounters her
double, a rich American girl who
has fallen under the power of a pro-
fligate millionaire. This part also Is
played by Miss Dalton and gives her
an opportunity to wear some ex.
ouisite gowns. After many thrilling
adventures and startling climax.
the drama is worked out to a happy
ending.
The unusually interesting Colonial
bill also has some new Kinograms
that are Of more than ordinary in
terest.
Because Of some circumstance un.
explained by the shippers, the 18th
episode of Smashing Barriers" due
for Friday and Saturday has not ar
rived. The Colonial management has.
however. by strenuous effort, secured
two-reel Western comedy that will
more than make up for the failure OF
the serial to come. This will be
shown this afternoon and tonight
The Kinograms will also be given
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-29

reach these two elements that the
appeal is made for cooperation.
The annual death rate from tuoe1-
culosts in the United States. AZ
shown by a recent survey, u 1so.Ooo'
which, it Is pointed out. u . sacra-
fce Of twice as many lives as the
American army lost in the year IN
which it was actively engaged in the
World War
In order to reduce the deatn fa1e
the public is asked to assume tne
success Of AN extensive campaign
against the disease by buying hed
Cross Christmas Seals literally dur
ing the drive. beginning Dec. ]. when
seals to the value Of more than g.
O0e, eco win be offered for SAFE
throughout the country.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-29

Mrs. Mary A.. wife Of W. v. Hunt,
died suddenly at about s o'clock Fri
day evening at her home at 50 Sewall
street, aged 81 years. She is sur
vived by her husband: one son, <.i-
bert H.; two daughters, Miss Mary
e. Hunt Of this city and Mrs. Hazel
NJ. Mccormick Of Waterville: one
brother, W. Scott Hobbs Of Detroit,
Mich. and two sisters. Mrs. r. H.
Jones OF Attleboro, Mass. and Mrs.
Lena Lane Of Minneapolis. Funeral
arrangements will be announced lat
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-29

sis. All the men rejected by draft
boards and practically all of Those
rejected by camp surgeons were sent
home, it was stated. and it is neces-
sary for the conservation Of the pub
lie health that they be KEEP, ,raen III
and fully advised as to the mode of
life and the treatment which will
help them and protect their fani-
lies.
Follow-up systems are now being
employed by the various agencies en-
gagged in combating tuberculosis,
but, according to officials Of the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association,
many men are hanging back and
others cannot be located. 1t is to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-29

on Thursday because there were not
seats enough to accommodate those
who wanted to see "The Country
Girl" Big audiences were again
present yesterday and from the ad-
vance sale Of seats it is evident that
the IS. r. O." sign will be displayed
again tonight.
Not before since the Luttringer
Stock Co. came here has there been
presented a comedy drama that has
the genuine appeal Of this beautiful
rural comedy drama. Refreshing in
its beauty. absorbing in it's story and
dealing with human emotions as all
Of US have found. 1t is a play for
everyone and one that everyone is
bound to enjoy.
AS Marcy Benton, Ann Kingsley
has a role that is wonderfully we'll
adapted to her and it Is played in
an artistic way we'll fitting the de-
mands Of the part. Left an orphan
with no one to advise her except
Mrs. Higgins. the faithful, big-heart-
ed housekeeper Of her father, she is
driven from her home. dispossessed
Of her property and forced to 20 to
New York to make her living. There
with true Yankee grit, she works
daytimes and goes to night school.
She fairly grows. She even has time
for some small philanthropies and
the boy she and Mrs. Higgins adopt
proves blessing later to both Of
them.
Percy Kilbride. the new comedian
with the company who has reioined
the Luttringer players after 20
months in France. is without doubt
one OF the cleverest comedians ever
seen In Augusta. He has the role Of
ID. V. Story, modern real estate
agent who can see nothing but land
booms and uses all the time honored
expedients Of selling house lots. Al.
Luttringer as Donald White. Marie
Fountain as Mrs. Higgins, little John
Fish as the adopted child. Jobn
Whiteman. Kenneth Fleming. Leona
Hanson and H. H. Fish all have a.
cellent parts. THE Country Gir,- :.
a play with Just that human touch
that makes one glad It has been
brought to Augusta.
A thrilling ship wreck and rescue
Dy means Of the breeches buoy form
the climax Of Maurice Tourneur..
new Paramount-Artcraft picture
The Life Line which is the feat,,ra
photoplay on the Opera house nro.
gram. S'o
The Graphic Review and the Para.
mount Magazine are other good
things offered on the Opera Hon.e
screen.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-29
Church Notices

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE society. Will
lanls street: Services at 1870: subject,
Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias
Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounc-
ed" Sunday school. 1870; Wednesday
evening meeting at 7.3o. Reading room
at Christian Science chapel open Satu--
day from 70 $50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-29
FATTY ARsUcKLE MONDAY

AFTER an absence Of several weeks.
Fatty Arbuckle will return to the
Colonial theatre on Monday. He will
appear IN a new comedy that has
just been released called Back
Stage" 1t shows the famous
heavyweight comedian as an honest
to-goodness Romeo. William Far.
mum will also be on the bill. His
feature is ''The Lone Star Ranger"
a Zane Gray story Of the highest
calibre.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-29

A recruiting officer for the Z. S.
navy will be stationed m the lobby
Of the postofhce building on each
Friday and Saturday from A. n. to
3 p. NJ, beginning today. to receive
applicants. Chief Quartermaster D.
FELTON, and Chief Boatswain Mate A.
r. Saddler. who are stationed at
Bath. were callers in the city Fri
day to make the arrangements.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-29
Arlington Training School for Nurs
Schedules an 8 Hour Day

Arlington Training School for Nurses
Schedules an 8 Hour Day
This feature with the many other
advantages offered makes this school
especially attractive to the young
woman who desires to train for a
nurse. Located eight miles from
Boston. it provides a pleasant home.
an excellent table and an all round
training including courses in conta-
gious. medical. nervous, mental dis
eases. obstetrics and surgery. These
are given under able teachers and
we'll known physicians and surgeons.
The salary allowed is SIS per month.
with laundry and an eight hour day.
The graduates Of this school are elig-
ible to all state and national nurs-
ing associations and are successfully
engaged in private, Institutional.
public health. army and Red Cross
nursing.
Further Information may be OBJ
tained by addressing the Principal
Of the Arlington Training School for
Nurses. 1853 Hillside Ave-. Arlington
Heights. Mass. nov27d3t
The Unitarian Christmas Sale
opens at 3 o'clock on Tuesday. De-
cember 2. The Usual attractive fan
cy articles. delicious candy and
tempting food will be on sale. Ad-
10 cents. Chicken salad
supper Wednesday. December 3, at
$50 p. NJ. Price rs cents.
nov25eod3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-29

Milton o. Dean, the newly appoint
ed agent for the Edwards Manufac-
turing Co, has moved his family to
this city and they are occupying the
residence at 81 Green street. former
~ occupied by Samuel Stewart, the
retiring agent, and his family. Mr..
Dean was formerly assistant agent
for the Pepperill Manufacturing Co.
at Biddeford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-29

the next dramatic Offering to be CIV
en- by the Luttringer Players at the
Augusta Opera house. It will be
presented the first three days Of next
week. "The Bread Winner" is by
Timothy, D. Hart, the author of the
Parrish Priest" one Of the most
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-29

Capt George A. C,JI,ser; passed
Friday IN Portland on matters Of bus
mess. DR.. Cloutier 10 passing a
months furlough at his home at 50
Washington street and viii leave
next Tuesday for Baltimore. Nd,
where he is on duty at general hos
pital No. 2. He returned from over
seas service about a month ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-29

The committee in charge Of the
Cony High benefit dance to be given
Friday evening, Dec. II. at City hail.
will meet at 7.30 Monday evening at
the Office of Wilbert 8. Wilson. City
hall, to make arrangements. 1t Is
planned to make this dance citi-
zens' affair and the full arrangements
will be announced in the Journal OF
Tuesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-29

Tho ladies Of the Congregational
church win hold their annual
Christmas sale on wednesday. Dec.
& It 3 p. II. a chicken pie supper
win be served At SO on Thursday,
Dec. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-29
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Miss Hazel Taylor was In Burn
ham over Thanksgiving. where she
visited friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-29
LOCAL NOTICE

Regular Saturday night dance at
Maccabee hall. Douglas orchestra.
featuring Mr.. Farnham at the piano.
Gents SOC, ladies Csc. nov29d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-29

THE BREAD WINNER"
''The Bread Winner" II the name n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-29
PACKED HOUSES
WITNESS "THE
COUNTRY GIRL"

Hundreds of people were turned
away from the Augusta Opera house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-03
SPORTING NOTES

Over n New Ork the metTopnil-
tan association of the a. A. :. has
brought up 4 NICE point n amateur
athletics n refusing 20 allow Harry
Parkinson. almost 4 veteran long
distance runner. 20 compete On ac-
count Of i weak heart. This 5
new one n the athletic game anu
one that could De well followed.
There IRE and have been many aLh-
letes IN the past who have Compel
ed n endurance contests when they
had no license Whatsoever % COM
pete Just how far a body can carr
such d point IS going 20 De a hard
one 20 decide. AT every athletic
meet that IS held Il IS almost IN
possible for an attending doctor 20
De present 70 examine every com
petitor. but some athletic critics nave
suggested that when any athlete ap-
plies for registration n ne a. \.
/. he should be subjected 70 i phys
zeal examination. Il IS not BAD
IDEA.
The CercIe Caoadlen one II the
fastest amateur teams n ne central
part OF The State. VIII open It's sea
mex, Sunday afternoon. when the
Bath nine viii pe the attraction. The
contest IS 20 be called at Clock.
The Bath battery IS Mcneil anu Sui
Ivan. Mcneil ;wirled FOR Danny
Q'Connell's shlpbuliders last rear and
IS decidedly a capable performer on
the rubber.
The Harvard rowing management
has -econsidercd Us decision 70 &C
CspI Yale's invitation 20 occupy quar-
;ers II Gales Ferry before he baaJ
race tins year and VIII send 1he
crews - Red Top instead. The
crews VIII 60 20 Rcu Ton about
June :.
left Smlln oxnects 20 -et rnatcn
with George Carpenter II Paris 1ex,
OcTone~.
Benny Leonard = gong 10 -ake On
Young l-l1e II pir-sbuIg MAY -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-03
OAK GROVE SEMINARY
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

May 3-Cory High al Augusta
May Oakland High at Vassal-
boro.
May 1o-Open.
Nav I4-0ppn
May 1--Madison High At Madi-
son.
May e.-Good VIII Al vassaIhoro.
May 94-Conv High al Tassalboro.
May 2G-Open.
May 31-Madison High at Madison.
June open.
June Oakland High At Oakland.
juno 11-Open.
June 14-Cnen.
In the four games which she has
played this season Oak Grove has
shown that she has 4 strong. we'll
balanced team. In the two games
with kenr's Hill n which she faced
the entire aggregation Of hent's Hill
players who have SO recently come
into the liIneliEhI as alleged profess
SIGNALS. she demonstrated that there
was plenty Of ability ana if was with
considerable difficulty that Kent :
Hill was able TO capture victory az
VassaIborn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-03
Red S0x Fail to Bunch Hits and Lose to Yankees
Robins Apply Coat OF WhiteWash to Boston Braves
LOCAL SPORTING NOTES

George Wyer. The former Cony
hlgn star baseball man who IS now
playing for the University Of Maine
made dne record Thursday when
The L. Of N. ne. Harvard. defeating
hem. Wyer : referred 20 by Bos-
ION paper as the man Who Led the
artillery work with three hits. When
Nyer was attending Cony he was
always hard hitter ana fast all
rcuna baseball player.
The Cony high Inrer-olass track
NEE, ttlat WIS scheduled 20 be held
Friday afternoon a. o clock On The
2euel Williams 9sld was postponed
until Tuesday afternoon on account
Of the condition Of The led.
The -onv baseball team Will NEE
OAi1 Grove today On me Reuel W.
l2ns -eia ~ : clock and I fast
game S expected. Conr mas bean
working aard SINCE ner defea. II
Wednesday, ana Coach Thompson
has re-sir~can-cd The .nfieid. irving
70 IND man % i'll ne place II Ia
cer II inlrd base. Table, was good
man with the uaI and Is ruie a
mighty last .rtieIder. The lineup for
ne same today Will probably rs
Greeley r, Soule p, Il. Hill n, Nil
ier %. ? Hill SIS, Drawn 80. Mccall
I. lowing IF. Poor e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-03
Oun's Report

New York. May Dun tomorrow
VIII say
Economic aspects while still rejecting
many contrasts Of light ana snaae.
grow s1eaui-y br-gater. Some OF the
dark spots as those II the great jroa
ana stee! inuusfr,-- remain consnlcuou..
that decisive recover from he alter
the-war impression that mas appeared
n some other leading branches Is no
4onEer 70 % doubted. and. best of all
mere mas been further Strengthening
81 mat confidence wnlcn S essential 10
sustained progress.
IL IS not now a question Il short ar
20 whether conditions have improves,
hut only as 10 what lengths he com
raercisi revival mas already carried. anu
as 70 now soon me general peacc- time
EXPANSION. winch seems 10 ne clear
porteruec. will make It's appearance
Al the traditional elements Of pros
perry are present; economically he
COUNTY, has moved MO powerful no
sit.on and out for he delay N the ad-
.ustInent Of those complex Information
a. problems which nave inevltapl,-
cone as an aftermath of the creates.
war n history. The domestic business
dsVeloAinent would PROBABLY ae NOR
-ar--ecCriCg ana -apld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-03
Chicago Cattle Market

hlCaEu. May =.
HoGS-Receipts 1890" Market 70 %
10 cents higher han yesterda-s aver
age, closed firm. rop coso Estimated
tomorrow ;st Bulk -1.a7 2gJ0: heavv
weight 1i1n:H5s. medium weight eNl.Gl
9ich; light weight Le15m2G.o. light iEnis
lNs'1 que heavy packing sows smooth
14oVd 1875, packing stuCp sows rough 1850
a7l95h: PIGS -15fsu1s5o
f-ATTLE-Recelprs 600 Beef and
butcher c1ttle steady: Gamers strong
% Is cents higher, veal calves " cents
higher. feeders Unchanged. Estimated
tomorrow 100. Bee: steers. medium ana
heavy weight. "holCe and ~--me. --.5M.
100: medium ana good -29o1 1900: com
mon I1Tfn 49,. light weights good and
chulce 19g5olIEo: common and medium
IivtaIl-S Butcher cattle nelfers 400
$50; Gamers ana cutters Gl:6iTHs vea;
calves light ana heavy weights lad
1g75: feeders steers 1850 I55p: stocker
steers s5Gt7 1915
SHEEP-ReceIpts $3.50 Lambs mostly
= cents 20 40 cents higher: eight load
colorado 100. sheep STEADY Esrimal-
I'd tomorrow 200. Lambs. u lbs down
$500 900; " rs up l-69ngn9: culls ana
common l3oa07Tcc. year:ing werhey
I.'5TlSH. Ewes: Medium. GOOD ard
T-gl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features OF tire Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York May Buying Of reor-
canned Or iow-E-ade -aiis on scale
almost without pRraiiei n several Years
Vas ms tntere-r1g feature Of today $
STOCK market anG contributed more than
any otnsr actor o me turnover which
aEaln atta4ned auge diInens ons
The demand for transpor,ations II
-!uaed not only tho western ana south
e,-n OIL -l.ls Of recsn. prominence btu
also ercornpassed many issues VII CT
nave oero!ne Little more than mem
Qry o ne average trads-.
cams 7 these secondarT and dormant
shares, such rs per7 Marquette, Wis
corsin Central. Western tactic Den
ve- d Rio Grands. ChIcago Great West
eTD. chicago Alton. and Ontario n
y est e~-. ranged from one 70 Two points
DIVIDEND 1ayIrG rails ana ed s.
sues of intrinsic value were one o 20 =
POINTS lEher. Chesa peake d ONO Pa
yltcs- AtcnIson, l-achawarua. Reading
ana New York Central leading ina, a
visiooA With partial -or-clt4res Of gains
II the gluse.
n general ne movement Was m &.
par with dealings Of the iasi fortnight.
Inc -naTkc! eHincl-g d further dlspos =
conditions winch followed the passln =
~ The United States Steel extra 1iVI-
dend
steel veided fraction al the outset
huT rallied almost two points when al
-iIiated issues began 70 advance and
cicsed Al i gam Of one point. others Of
The same class gaming one 20 TWO
points.
~hpnlnEs. oils and motors and ;he;-
v!lec.aities responded 70 another broad
inquiry IL extreme gains Of Two 70 e,E,Ii
irohnts. InI,ed States Rubber eciipsing
ali Other ISSUES N lts vigorous advance
OF the mai hour- General C.Ears rose
eight points and Texas Pacific Land
TrUSt rs 10 800. Total sales amounted
70 1.oSG.Q $50 shares.
Bonds were Irregular. investments
making slight gains. Liberty and for
elEH issues were steady 70 firm. To-
al sales. par value. aggregated S3.-
80 f3e. Old L. :. bonds unchanged on