davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-19

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-19
STATE OF MAINE.

Treasures ONCE Augusta June = 1S1x:.
in
Forestry District Taxes 1oF ene year
SOMERSET COUNTY WILD LANDS.
State County DIST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-19
STATE
Tax

ALEXANDER part q. being lot q
land - bounded
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AisxInds: ana eone.fns "A.
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N0Xfre bounded
folioIFs: North said be owned By J. f.
s,ass By y A Ks1 p End Rx on
more or less -. sr,rpso,r 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-19

T. NO 3. R.; B. K P. ". K R. (Parlin Pond>
part of. being a parcel Of land near the northwest
corner Of said a.. township: ACCORDING to survey
Colby IN 1910. bounded and described as fellowa
the west line of the Canada road: thence westerly
100 rods. more or less thence southerly iss rods
more Or less. to the Canada road thence northsrly
col is reputed to be owned by Mrs. Maria Piel and
contains one hundred acres. more or less.
r. NO. 3. R. z. B. K p. w. x. R. (Parlin Pond),
part Of being an island near the the ,northwsstsriy
township. Said island Is reputed to be owned ~
Daniel c. Stanwood and contains one acre. more
or less.
T. NO. 3; r. :. B. K p. W: K r. (Parlin Pond).
part of. being an island near the northwesterly
shore OF Parlin Pond in the south part Of said
by McRenney and contsn. thrss scrss
more less
GORE NORTH OF T. NOS. /. ; AND 3. RANGE Z,
Blk F.. W: X: r: part Of. being the entire gore.
acres. four cottase lots on the shore Of Moose
head Lake and two lots Of and : acres: re-
Central RAILROAD and the Canadian Pacinc Rail.
made By Forrest H Colby. IN 1910 Said gore,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-05
Jeweiry Reveals history.
Adv. A 70

Increasing demand for all-Americnn
jewelry. designed from ancient models
fashioned by the Aztecs AMI Toltccs Of
Mexico, has brought to light striking
similarity between them and those OF
the contemporaneous Roman empire.
The characteristic features of K0-
man jewelry were It's broad surfaces.
massive construction, use of large
stones and open-work ornament. The
same features are equally true OF the
aboriginal American jewelry. and OF
that Of the restoration now In vogue.
Betokening strength and luxury.
they both differed radically from the
iewelry of the Greeks and Etruscans,
especially in that the latter was chief
ly distinguished by its delicate beauty
and mnntely cunning workmanship.
Comparatively. 1t Is the difference be-
tween the imposing canvas and the
miniature Montezuma and the Aztec
nobles--and their Toltec predecessors
wore this magnificent, coorful jew
elry. and so did the emperors and no
hles Of Rome. while both great EN-
pires We're tiourshing at the same Pc
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-05
FEDERATION OPPOSES STRIKE.

Of 5O0.0DO shopin.n, which would par
alyxe the railroads Of the country and
checkmaie the efforts OF the govern
ment 10 batter dvHn the high cos. of
living, Will no, be sanctioned by the
characterized h. executive Officers of
the shopmen's unions as fatal mis-
take"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-05

Washington lin recognition of Gen
eral John J. perShing's services in the
war, the house has passed Il bill auth
orizng The president to confer on him
the permanent rank of general. The
measure noN goes 10 the senate
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-05
Police Strike Settled.

Tulsa, Okla, Aug 2S-A strike of
poe q officers. 4 progress here almost
II month. was settled Thursday night
A reduction in the number OF men To
siake salary increases possible was til.
basis of the settlement.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-05
High Grade Piano F or
Sale!

We have near Oakley a strictly
high grade piano. which if sold ut
once can he purchased ut a positive
bargain. Terms. II Interested
don't fail to write for particulars.
The DENVER Music / OMPANY.
Denver, Colo.
Adv. A 22S
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-05

Campbell WAS one Of the few Idaho
girls 10 enlist Tor overseas service
with the army sl-ggl corps. She was
in France more than Il yc;lr ms IL tel
ephone operator Win the Signal corps.
The southeastern Idaho district for
The coming S..Natiuii Army drive. for
which PocateI,, l. the headquarters.
is now completely organized q. Says ~
iner l.. -Aludrn. director oi lhe dis
lricl, after ir-turrng fr,il un extend
ed "trip THROUGH the five counties COM
prising the d s.i.rt.
Canncries 81 Lewiston are begin
ming their work With tomatoes, and
are working double sliiilS 10 lel the
vegetables into the cans in II short
time. Large acre..ges have been con
tracted for tins year, the amount be-
ing far larger than has been handled
here i'll previous Years in this partic
ular product.
The state board of equalization de
cided that agricultural lands IN the ir-
rigated portions of the state have been
assessed entirely top low and changed
the assessments fixed by the various
county assessors SO that the increase
will total almost S12,0Op.0tW for the
entire state.
Benjamin Franklin Rogers of Boise.
decorated by General Persh.ng With
the distinguished service cross for ex
traordinary heroism while IN duty
with the Fifth regiment of marines,
WAS discharged last week ut the Salt
Lake naval recruiting office.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
WHY THE BIG TREES ARE BIG.
Heavy Rainfall Gives Quick Germlna.
ton and Steady Growth.

The magnificent forests OF Douglas
mr. in ashington--it is called Wash,
ington fir there and Oregon fir tits
commercial name) in Oregon not
have an equal anywhere else in the
world. This Is not surprising if we
take into account the rainfall, which
In the Puget Sound country is about
hfty-three inches. while up In the
higher Cascades near Seattle It is 100
Inches and even reaches $50 inches.
Under such climatic conditions the
seeds OF trees terminate readily and
all trees continue TO make a vigorous
growth. These great forests. says
Horticulture. are due to the climatic
conditions OF the region.
On the east sloce % the Cascades
the rainfall Is much less, and here the
bull pine Is found. interspersed with
beautiful white pines. which some.
times reaches a height of 200 feet and
diameter OF feet, although there
are many trees over 100 feet high and
or feet In diameter The tree re.
sembles our Eastern white pine. but
Is more slender and with slender
spreading or somewhat droopine
branches.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
Valuable Chinese Medicine,

Curious experiences occasionally
come to administrators OF even so
prosaic a department as the customs.
A Sydney correspondent tells OF one
which recently befell Mr.. N. Colston
Lockyer. the Federal Assistant Conn.
troller General. Above the manteL
piece in his office is nailed sun dried
lizard. 1t had been imported by an
enterprising Chinese merchant, who
desired Mr.. Lockyer to take particu.
lar note Of it and instruct his efH.
GERS as to its nature and the amount
OF duty chargeable on similar con.
signments In bulk The Chinaman OK.
planned that dried lizard was a very
important item in the pharmacopaeia
OF the Celestial Empire, and when
ground to powder possessed medicin.
al properties OF untold value. The
officers of the department were at a
loss to know how to classify the art.
Gle, their choice apparently lying be.
tween drug, preserved food and pro-
hibited verrnin. Mr.. Lockyer cut the
Gordian knot by classifying the med.
lcine lizard" as "unenumerated" and
admitting II duty free.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
THROWING the Stones.

Many unthinking chatterers have
always said that DR., Samuel Johnson's
life meant everything that is meant by
gross, almost swinish, 4aziness and
unkemptness. This same crowd has
always thoughtlessly cackled about
Poe's drinking and shiftess habits.
calling him "neverdo-well." In.
deed, these chatterers have said pref
ty much the same things about and
have had a like scornfulness for 9TH
er great men, And had they been as
well as malicious, they had said that
Old man Darwin was sit-around like
an old sick rooster. But, as a matter
OF fact. this is all merely higher
variation OF the ordinary country
crossroads soapbox gossip
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
u. OF |. STUDENTS
ON HONOR SYSTEM

Urbana. H., June 25-'I certify
on honor that l have neither given
nor received assistance during this
examination"
This is the statement that students
| of the University of Illinois will here
after sign by their own choice at the
end of all final examination papers
The honor system long a subject of
discussion at the university. was for
mally approved by an overwhelming
student vote of 1888 to 215. in an
open election held Tuesday. June 3.
Following the endorsement Of the
council of administration 4e new
plan viii go into effect during the
final xaminatiou this June.
Students voting on the proposed
system was the heaviest in the his
tory of campus elections. Only 55l
of the men and women enrolled in
the university failed to vote an opin-
ion for or against the plan. The
two-thirds vote necessary to secure
the establishment of the system was
secured with a surplus of $50 ballots
Had the honor plan been rejected
through the lack of the required num-
Der Of votes, the proctor system
which already had the approval OF
the council of administration. would
have been put into effect next fall.
Adoption of the honor system will
establish the principal that students
at the University of Illinois take upon
themselves the responsibility Of OBJ
serving and enforcing the highest
standard OF honor in all university
work. They will be required to sign
a pledge at the end Of every exam .
ination that they have neither given I.
nor received assistance.
Violations Of the systems must be |.
reported to some member OF the hon
or commissions of which there will /,
be two-oHe for men and one for the /
women. Cases viii be Investigated |
and decisions reached by the MEM
bers of these commissions. All pen
alties. however, viii be enforced by .
the council of administration.
Under the proctor system a corps OF
instructors would have
been necessary to conduct examina-
tons. Signing of the pledge is the
only guarantee required by the hon
or plan
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
Mans Guardian Annels.

The following beautiful alegory is
told among the Turks: Every man
has two guardian angels. one on his
right shoulder and one on his left.
In doing good the angel on the right
shoulder notes it down and sets his
seal upon it. for what is done is done
forever. When evil is committed the
angel on the left shoulder writes it
down, but he waits until midnight be.
fore he seals it. II by that time the
man bows his head and says: Ora
cious Allah. have sinued, forgive
met" the angel blots out the fault.
but If not he seals it at midnight and
then the angel on the right shoulder
weeps.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
SHOE MEN TO MEET
AT CAPITAL JULY 1880

Springfield, ILL.,, June 25.-Shoe men
of Illinois will come here Ell masse
July 2S, 30 and 30, TO attend the an
nual convention of the Illinois Retail
Shoe Dealers association.
An interesting program has been
prepared Prominent Speakers will
deliver addresses.
1t is estimated between 200 and 300
delegates will be in attendance.
Tuesday, July %, will be "Lowden"
day when the delegates will be re,
ceived by Gov. Lowden at the state
house.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
FREEDOM NEWS
ITEMS

Mrs. Oscar Olson Of Lincoln, Neb
visited relatives here last week
Miss Ellie Cook Of Streator spent
the wee', end at the Lewis Warren
home,
George Gardner Of Seneca is visit
ing mis- brother, Albert Gardner and
family
Mr.. and Mrs Bast Jameson and lie,
roy jameson and Lowell Torgeson
visited Leland relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lukens of Seneca
spent Sunday with Harding rela-
tives.
A little daughter was born 10 Dr.
and Mrs +. \. Richards of Ottawa
June p, at the home of Mrs. Rich
ards parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. $. Me
Aztec.
Miss Edith Heath left Monday
morning for Urbana, where she win
attend summer school at the state
university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gardner and
children of Seneca visited Harding
relatives from Thursday until sun.
day
Mrs. G. J. Malaise of Grand Ridge
spent several days of last week with
relatives here.
Mrs. Rasmus Rasmussen had an or
Grafton for appendicitis at King AT
mex hospital in Ottawa last Friday
She is getting along nicely.
VIM Jay Frisbee Of Bushnell visit
ed at Cody home last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Miss Martha Hayward of Grand |.
Ridge visited Miss Lola Hall Satuc-
day.
Miss Zoe Thompson had the misfor-
tune to step on rusty nail and since
then has been unable to walk
Private John Kohler is visiting his
brother here, He has been in France
'nco October and just recently re-
,cyed his discharge at Camp Grant.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mullen and Or.
md Mrs. Cody of Ottawa visited at
edgar Pools last Wednesday,
Misses Lola Hall and Margaret
)lson have gone to DeKalb where /
hey viii attend summer school
There will be a meeting Of the
sunday school board at the Harding
mgrch Friday evening.
The Young Peoples bible class will
ave party on the parsonage lawn
'riday evening, June q. Each one
5 requested to bring ten cents to
ay for ice cream.
Mrs, Smith and granddaughter, Ida
mith, were Marengo visitors a few
avs last week
The army worm has been working
several places in this neighbor-
God The farmers are busy trying
, get rid of them.
Mrs. knutc Eosse will entertain
Re Freedom Lutheran ladies' aid at
er home Thursday afternoon, June
The soldiers and sailors in this vi
nifty will be given. a reception at
habbona park Thursday evening.
me 26 Captain Chapman of lie
nd will tell some Of his experiences
lille in France and the Leland band
i'll play. Ice cream will be served
the public afterward for twenty-five
'nts. Everybody is cordially fnvit.
Mrs. Rose Hall and family motored
De Kalb Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Dickerson of Cornell
visiting at Mrs. Stella WiIey's
Mrs. Albert Hall will entertain the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
FIRE LOSSES DROP
DURING LAST MONTH

Springfield, Ill, June 24-F'ire loss.
es in Illinois during May were the
lowest on record reports Fire Marshal
John G. Gambler The loss Amounted
to but $4S0,47S against $2,03S,677 in
March. 1t is $657,355 less than April.
There were only 757 fires, a decrease
of ~ from the preceding month.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
SAVE MOTHER FROM
DEATH IN ClSTERN

Literberry June 25.--Mrs. Mamie
Ru4sl, who lives ON a farm near here.
Went 10 a well for some cream She
became dizzy while leaning over the
edge aud fell in Her cries attracted
her two daughters aged 10 and
years, who managed 10 pail her from
the water before she drowned
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
WOMEN GIVE FETE
FOR LEGISLATORS

Chicago, June 25.-Legislatiye mem
bers Of the tifty-first general assembly
just returned, Were feted here last
night by the Illinois Equal Suffrage
association A dinner was given the
lawmakers at the Hotel La Sale. It
is in appreciation of the promptness
with which the general assembly re-
Gently ratified the federal women suf-
frage amendment.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
a WldoW'a Disrnueru-

The Look on the Bright Side Socie.
ty got down its ledger this afternoon
and enrolled among the members the
name of newly made widow. II
missed John so much when sat down
to meals" She said. that began
eating of the pantry shelf. and find
In this way do not have to clean my
dining room more than once a week.
and II makes my work So Much
Lighter"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
Scientists AIDING Rivals.

Science in its motives, philanthro-
pies and results is almost identical
with religion, and. as rule, has
not only been amiable toward rivalry
but has often encouraged it for the
common good. Many rival eminent
scientists are constantly assisting one
another outside the commercial sci
ence.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
Anaiysis Of Reason

Reason is always a kind of brute
force; those who appeal to the head
rather than the heart. however pallid
and polite, are necessarily men of
violence. We speak of touching"
mans heart, but we can do nothing
to his head but hit it.-G. X. Chester.
ton.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
The COMING Countries.

Southern America and Africa are
the coming countries half century
ago or more the great geographer,
Arnold Guyot, predicted that within
two or three generations the reaction
OF the east upon the west would pro-
duce an equilibrium, and that then
the reaction OF the north upon the
south would begin in earnest, and the
great streams OF population and traffic
would flow at right angles to those
which they have followed during his
torical times. With the increase OF
population and control Of mankind
over the forces Of nature, of which
Prof. Guyot could have had no con-
ception, the increase of exchanges be-
tween north and south seems likely
10 begin sooner than he could have
anticipated
Try Want Ad I'm the Free Trader
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
a Modern Exofic

"You speak of two kinds Of news.
papers," Eyes; there's the old relia.
bic newspaper that prints the current
news; and there's the newfangled
newspaper that makes Its own news"
Kansas City Journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
Think II Over.

ANY man can be thankful for what
he gets, but few of us consider that
we ought to be thankful for what we
don't get.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
WHEAT DEALERS TO
Be LICENSED UNDER
NEW FEDERAL RULE.
WILSON ORDER PUTS TRADE
UNDER REGULATION - SMALL
BAKER AND FARMER ONLY IN
DlVlDuALS EXEMPTED.

New York, June 2j.-Julius Barnes.
United States wheat director. an-
nounced last night President Wilson
has signed a proclamation putting
under license of the wheat director
persons, firms, corporations and AS
sociations dealing in wheat wheat
flour or baking products, manufac-
tured either wholly or partly from
wheat flour.
The only exceptions are retailers
farmers and small bakers.
. The proclamation. effective July Il.
applies to storing or distributing
wheat. or manufacturing, storing or
distributing wheat flour" as we'll as
TO the manufacture of bread or other
bakers products either wholly or
partly from wheat -four.
Small Bakers Excluded.
The exceptions are listed as fol
lows:
Bakers and manufacturers Of bak-
cry products whose consumption of
flour in the manufacture OF such prod
ucts is, in the aggregate, less than
fifty barrels per month.
Retailers and farmers or co-opera-
tive associations of farmers or other
persons with respect to the products
of any farm or other land owned,
leased or cultivated by them"
Common carriers are required to
secure on or before July Is a license
from Mr. Barnes - in such form, under
such conditions. and under such rules
and regulations governing the conduct
of the business as he may from time
to time prescribe"
How to Get License.
Blank forms to be used in applying |
for such licenses may be obtained |
from the zone agents of the grain cor
poration in Baltimore, Chicago. Gal !
weston, Minneapolis, Kansas City. /
New Orleans, Omaha, Philadelphia,
Portland Oregon: St Louis, San Fran
cisco, Buffalo and Duluth Applica.
tions must be sent to the wheat di
rector, division of licenses, Washing
ton.
The proclamation states that ANY
persons. firm, corporation or associa,
ton, other than those hereinbefore eX-
cepted, who shall engage in or carry
on any business above specified after
July Is, without first securing such
licenses, or shall carry on any such
business while such license is sus-
pended or after such license Is re-
yoked will be liable to the penalties
prescribed by law"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25

Try a Want Ad I'm the Free Trader
Journal for Quick Results
The evening world., 1919-04-28

buDJeCts want 10 get out
l. For the love of Mike, give me
my discharge.
2. My reason Is that 1 am fall
ing in health and don't want any
more goat | am the soul support
of two sters and an aged mother
who are dependent upon me for
their education. / am the baby OF
the family. and they gotta have
me back. l didn't enlist for dura-
ton because thought II would
take longer than four years /
have n farm and two cows stand
ing Idle at home. Somebody ought
to move them cows. My salary
on the outside was over 5000 a
month, but can't get enough
here 20 make a liberty in Dun
fermline. gotta see the sun
once moro before I cavo
.. II these reasons amt enough.
will sand more on application
Al been IN the navy -four
months and am dissatisfied With
II J. p.
The evening world., 1919-04-28

out 4 III nave 10
turn you down.
You've got 6at
feet"
Hank was in .
quandary. but af-
ter a minutes
meditation said:
TN tell you
why 1 hate this so
damn bad. You
see, Doc, 1 walked
nigh on to ia
miles over the
mountains 20 git
here and gosh. l.
IL hate Like h
The evening world., 1919-04-28

following rhyme:
There was a middle aged man named
Jedoux.
Who was a whole lot Ike me and
youX;
Said he: Next July,
When the country goes dry.
Twill cost ten bucks to get on a
sioux"
I'm sorry." said the recruiting doc
tor, TO Hank Smith OF the Big Missy,
The evening world., 1919-04-28

Tho Pennsy boys are proud OF their
ball team. the champions Of the feet
Among their players are burning Of
the Brooklyn Nationals, Maranville OF
the Boston Americans and Tod Sloane
OF st. Louis. Up on the Arkansas
they're still wondering how the
Pennsy managed to beat them as,
but with that lineup there isn't much
need OF looking for a reason.
The evening world., 1919-04-28

out their bills Of
fare when they
hit the restau-
rants in little
old Manhattan.
y e u n n n, who
spent forty min
utcs 10 . kin <
over a menu
card in a beam
cry when last
seen in a restau-
rant. wound up
by ordering ham
and . y xt
time he says he
Is going 10 blow