davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-21
AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. 1l1,F,i

NJ. Special communicates at Mag]
Temple Tuesday evening. Jan. q, :. /
O'Clock. Installation OF Officers. 4
freshrnents. All sojournlng tre1l
are cordially invited to attend.
HAROLD ID. JEN NlNGs, v. ri
ALBERT NJ pI\(,EEE -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-21
Augusta Lodge DIRECTORY
TRINITY cOMMANDERy M

r.. !. Special conclave for wor,
the Order of Red Cross and Malta, n
uay evening, Jan. -. 1919. at 80 A
ifeshments. Sojournlng lratesa cor.j
~ invited to attend.
ALBERT NJ. PINGREE. E d
GEO. ii. BANGS, Recorder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-21

coon pelt. that measured within
few inches as long as the skin Of the
, biggest dog fox in the lot. Although
ne follows his line Of traps every day.
this is only a sideline and a bit Of
sport for Snow. but his seasons earn
, ings from the sale of his furs adds a
ver:: tidy bit to his spending money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-21

has a L. S. nickel bearing 10 stars
and the figure five. On the reverse
side is the shield, dated 1857. Similar
coins were common some 20 years
ago but rarely seen now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-21

-"he following letter has been re-
Sewall street, Augusta, from her son,
George Weber, L. s. n:
Cape May, y. j..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-21

THE world. is full of poetry"
sighed the poet. as he handed an cf-
fusion to the editor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05

fine quality reign skin
cloth, Goodyear welt:
sewed soles; made for
comfort and service; A 70
p B.. an sizes: SIS
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19
SOCIETY

At the meeting of the woman's club
On Saturday DIR. Cox of the Univer-
sity will make talk, and Mrs. ]. w.
McCullum, the new president of the
state federation, will give one of her
lovely little talks. 1t will be an
open meeting, and everyone is invited
to be present.
Mrs. Anna I older's friends will re-
gret to learn that she is again quite
Ill at her home on Fort King avenue.
meeting Of the Wednesday
Auction Club
Mrs. e. G. Peek was the gracious
hostess of the Wednesday auction
club this week. and for several hours
the guests enjoyed four rounds OF
auction. The tables were placed in
the living room. which was made very
sweet and coy with many vases OF
lovely roses cut from Mrs. Peek's
own rose garden. At the conclusion
81 the games scores we're counted
and Mrs. Paul Simmons was found
% be the best player OF the afternoon
md she was given lovely box Of
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19

writing paper, and Miss Music Ru,.
lock held high score among the guests
present. and she was given q pretty
pack of cards. Assisted by Mrs n
l.. Carney, Mrs. Peek served lovely
refreshments of grapefruit and or.
ange salad, waters, sandwiches and
tea.
The card players, who were Mrs
Paul Simmons. Mrs. j. d. Robertson
Mrs. Charles Rheinauer, Mrs. T. 8
Trantham, Mrs. Harvey Clark. Mrs
Order Perkins. Miss Annie Davis and
Miss Music Bullock, were Joined for
refreshments by Mrs. H. F. wat+
Mrs. Horrell, Mrs. C. r. Tydings Mrs
II. Harold ana Mrs. r. B. Bullock
Mr. and Mrs. Joe HUI os Tno,;O
We're pleasant visitors IN ocala on
Tuesday, SHOPPING and greeting their
numerous Ocaia friends.
Mrs. w. w. Condor. who has been
spending the past month most pleas
antly with friends in Greensboro, N
G, has returned home.
$3.50
Mss Eveyn Ward. teacher Of III.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd, accompanied by
Mrs. Clark and daughter, will motor
home on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
will spend the Christmas season in
Ocaal with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Harris.
Miss Theresa Murphy, who has been
teaching school in Ocala, is expected
home tomorrow to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E..
Murphy, at their home, 2248 Laura
street.-Times- Union.
Mrs. William Hooker and her three
daughters, Misses Elizabeth, Margaret
and Lucretia Hooker, returned home
on Wednesday from Denver, where
they have been for the past few
months. Mr.. Hooker is expected
home in very short while. Ocala Is
indeed glad to welcome this family
home again.
That "Dickey Bird" which can't be
made to keen quiet, is again making
himself heard very much in Ocala
these days.
DR.. and Mrs. H. w. Henry have
moved into their new home that they
just recently purchased. on OlSlawaha
avenue, and Mr.. and Mrs w. p. Preer
have moved into the home vacated by
DR.. and Mrs. Henry
At meeting of the musical club
held last week n West Palm Beach
Mrs. c. w. Ward played a piano solo
and played the accompaniment for
several vocal numbers
y .
Mrs. NJ J. Roess and her two at
tractive children, Martin and Mary
RocAael of Jacksonville will be the
guests of Mrs. Roess parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Anderson for the holidays,
arriving today. Mr.. Roess viii join
them for Christmas. While here Mr..
and Mrs. Roess will ship their furnf-
tu-e to Jacksonville, having recently
sold their pretty home here to Mr.. IL.
NJ Hampton.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19

ct under the stairs. kicks sisters
kitchen apron under the front-room
couch. takes swipe a. the dust on
the center table. empties the ash
try, straightens the lace curtains
throws of her kitchen apron, sticks
fourteen hairpins in place. takes a
dob at her nose with a powder pufs
straightens three rugs and then IN !
casual way opens the door. and savs.
Why, good morning.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19

fifth grade, left Friday afternoon for
Eustis. where she will spend The
yuietide at home with relatives.
mr.. o. 0. Powell. who has recently
moved to this county, where he has
purchased naval stored interest ha,
oeen joined by his family, who came
from their former home at Fort NV
ers this week.
The host OF friends OF Captain r. Fl
johnson regret to learn that he con,
tinues quite iii at his home on Okla
waha avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. !. III. Therrill and Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Dodd entertained or
Thursday night at the home of the
former at a lovely six o'clock dinner
given In honor OF Rev. and Mrs. Smith
Hardin and Rev. and Mrs. Ira Bar
nett, who expect to leave in few
days to all their new appointments.
Mrs. Harvey Clark and daughter
Frances, left on Friday to spend /;
few days with Mrs Clarks sister
Mrs. G. IL. Lloyd in Jacksonville
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19

The United States, from its very
inception as nation. has been too
extensive in territory and in popuia-
ton for a pure democracy to be work
able. It was wisely decreed. there
fore, by the founders Of our govern
mcnt that it should be representative
democracy, or a republic. Minneapo
lis Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19

The Oakley (Kansas) Graphic
which has given some study to human
nature as exemplified by femininity
says: Things woman does befort
answering tho door bell: Throws two
ps.irs Of waiie's shoes into the clos
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19

AssS a dollar a dozen and saear
4 h0s unobtainable at any pricel
.ae iirst man who say,, Merry
. a,'s'mas to us is going to spend the
:. sn. OF me 18th in the hospital
St. Augustine Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19

ron sALl2s head Of mule colts. :
quo years old. Can be seen At
my iarm on BliEchton load. Is mi,,s
''on ocaiA A. l. McKay-12-1s-:t
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-10
SUE FRANCIS BROWN DEAD
Bright Little Daughter of Mir. and Mrs. L. K. Brown
 Passes Away.

At the family home on South Main St., Tuesday morning at II o'clock Sue Francis, the bright little daughter of MT. and Mrs. L. K. Brown, age 6 years, died from double pneumonia after two weeks illness.
 Everything that medical skill and attention could do was used to alleviate the suffering of the little flower of the family, but all to no avail.
 The funeral at the Methodist church on Wednesday afternoon was a most impressive and touching one conducted as it was by the pastor, Rev. l.. E. Mann, who had some months ago happily witnessed her con- version and voluntary joining the church. He was assisted in the funeral service by Rev. Jas. B. Evans, of Clarendon, a form CT pastor.
 The burial was at Oak Lawn Cemetery following the funeral and many beautiful flowers bore testimony of the love and sympathy of sorrowing friends for the bereaved ones.
 Active Pail bearers were;
 Messrs l.. J. Lineback, l.. A. Waddell, George Andrews and Jas. l.. Woodfin.
 Honorary Pail Bearers were;
 Geo. o. Beuckman, Jr. Lee Roy Huddleston, Vernon Riner, Chas. Lawrence, John Henley, and Bruce Stover.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-10

R. M. Cow, state veterinarian. Dr. Bruce's farm was establish ed nine years ago and the Gal loway farm five years ago. This will be the first auction sale of both.
 The sale at Brinkley will be the first of the Southern Sales Circuit. Other sales on this circuit will be as follows: Pine Crest Farm, Oakland Miss, January IA; White Duroc Farm Columbia, Miss, January 15; Enoch's Farms, Fernwood, Miss, January 16.
 H. l.. Igleheart and F. D. Hanks will be auctioneers.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-10
High School Notes.

The s. I. A. held a meeting last week and decided to have a Patriotic Program at the school at 3 o'clock, on Feb. IT.
 Visitors of the week were, Mrs. Linnie Huffman, Carter Chaney, Miss Ruth Campbell, Fr. Weller, Rev. Roswell Davis Mrs. Washington, Mrs. Jas. l.. Woodfin and Miss Carrie Louise Roescher.
 Rev. Roswell Davis visited the school Wednesday morning and conducted the chapel ex- ercises. The pupils were all glad to have him with them again and wish to express their pleasure over his recoery from the flu.
 Virginia Murphy has been absent from school several days because of illness.
 Florence and Casio Federer are unable to attend school be- cause of, the presence of flu in their family. Fred Starrett also has been forced to be out for this reason.
 Margurite Bradley visited her home in Monroe last week.
 The High School Quartette is being organized this week. We hope they will soon be in a position to sing for us in chapel. Miss Gartrell, teacher of mathematics, will have this in charge.
 The school feels much in debted to Major Parham of Little Rock, for a set of twenty Histories, which will be of great assistance to the pupils in their work.
 :, Ruth Webber, Bessie Brickell and Reaves Elledge are absent on account of sickness.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-10
EX-PRESIDENT
 ROOSEVELT DEAD
DIES SUDDENLY AT HIS
 HOME IN OYSTER BAY.
One of the Nations Celebrities Seen, Heard and Remem-'
 bered in Brinkley.

Ex-President Theodore Roos- welt is no more.
 The famed political ''big Slick wielder, mighty hunter, Ex-P President and lastly official thorn in the flesh of all politi- cal parties, Ex-Presidents and Presidents, died suddenly at his home in Oyster Bay Monday morning, about 4 o'clock.
 He has been in the hospital, going home only the day be- fore Christmas.
 Appearantly neither Col Roosevelt nor his. wife had any foreboding that death would so soon still his active mind and body. It was only Sunday that Mrs.. Roosevelt sent a letter to Charles Stewart Davi- son, chairman of the general citizens committee appointed welcome returning soldiers in New York announcing that the colonel would accept the hono- ary chairmanship of the com mittee.
 "The rheumatism has in- vaded Col. Roosevelt's right hand" wrote Mrs. Roosevelt, ESQ he wants me to write that he has telegraphed his accep- tance. This note is to assure that he will be at your service by springtime."
 It was 4:15, Monday morning that the former presi- dent died in his sleep, painless ly. His death was due directly to a blood clot lodged in one lung, the result of inf1amatory rheumaticm.
 Put out the light, please" were the former presidents last words. They were ad- dressed to his personal attend ant, James Amos, a young ne- gro, who had been in his ser vice since he left the White House and who was sitting at the foot of his bed.
 Some time later Amos mo- ticed that the patient was breathing heavily, and became alarmed. He left the room to
 Continued on page eight)
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-10
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
 CARNER-TOWLE co.

The annual meeting of the Garner-Towle Co.,, owners of large land interests near Blackton, was held in Brinkley Tuesday, and the new officers Iare as follows: Jno. w. Towle, Pres, George Rasmussen, 1st Vice-Pres., F. R Garner of Marvell, Sec'y. and Treas.
 N. E. Towle, is the Omaha millionaire, who has been oper- ating in Monroe county for several years. His farming in terests near Keevil have at tracted a deal of attention and for the gentleman's satisfac- tion I'd add, has done much to assist in pointing the way to better things on the farm in Monroe county. He stands for building of permanent roads, drainage, better schools, com munity development in every way and the people who live in the country districts of Monroe county can well afford to pay
  honor to this class of land owners for it is through these that the money loving, land grabbers who oppose public improvements, will see their efforts to gobble up all the lands and keep back public im- prOvements, baked.
 MT. Garner of Marvell, is an enthusiast along progressive lines too. Friend Garner was visitor at the new Argus office and after congratulations he registered in favor of the Helena Brinkley road, the pre- liminary action of which has recently been taken.
 MT. Garner enjoys the pleas ure of living ill one of the prettiest country homes in all Arkansas and he wants the pleasure of real roads.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-10
Millions of dollars worth

rose. Millions of dollars worth of produce are grown here now. And they have railroads, factories, dairies, cotton gins and town building going on over much of the valley. Men money and grit have had much to do in bringing about this great change. The one objec- tion to this push and pull, for a man of my age, is that it is too strenuous a life for it to be so short.
 w. l.. Ferguson.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-10
LETTER FROM CALIFORNIA.
An Ex-Brinkleyite Writes From FaraWay California, Where
 Freeze Killed Crops.

Calexico, Calif., Dec. 27, 1918 To Argus Readers and Friends:
 As you all know the Christ mas for 1918 has come and gone and by the time this gets into print a new year will have been ushered in. How many of us will have made good resolu- tions for a better life and ask ed the Father of Mercies to help us keep them, and to give us grace that we may have at all times through the year 1919 courage for our convictions.
 Have you of old Monroe en- bibed the spirit of helpfulness, that the strenuous times dur ing the war, have prevailed nearly every community in our great country? I think MT. Folsom has been for several years insisting upon commu- nifty cooperation and school house gatherings. If the peo- pie in each schoolhouse neigh borhood will lay aside selfish ness, all bickerings and strife that may have caused un- pleasantness among neighbors and friends at some past time, and will cooperate in all mater ial and social enterprises, they will find much to make life worth living. Look for the good qualities in your neighbors and not the bad ones. Rejoice and be glad as the days go by.
 l would say to the young people-the young men espec- ially-to give up the idea that the good places are all ahead that is far off in some other country, but try to realize they are nearby, and by dint of industry and enterprise you can make your home place a very desirable place to live, If you young men will study farming and stock raising and will cooperate in building good roads you will soon have a prosperous country. Try it and let us know the results.
 This valley where 1 am at present was a barren desert twenty years ago and now great canals that bring the water from the great Colorado river and distribute through smaller canals and ditches to to the farms have made thou sands of acres blossom like the
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-10
KEY ON |NDAY, JAN. B
 BR FEEDERS
 o ARKANSAS SALE B,ockmen to Look at Al Will be Offered [inkIey Jan. 13.

,arkable spectacle of
 Idprs who have sold
 \ as high as $1o'ooo
 coming to Arkan-
 hogs will be prepar-
 Brinkley, Monday,
 B, when an auction
 ,e held by the East
 nsas Demonstration
 blackton and the Gal
 ock Farm of near tle Rock.
 5 will be attended by l Evans of Chicago, hi the American Du- fation;; Ira Jackson of De City, O., a Il d |urague of Lima, O., l noted swine breed- khe North. All have h that they are com- Inkley sale during the la tour of the South s circuit. They are he tour in a special lct that men with so putatiOns as swine have thought it worth e to come to Arkan- wonderful tribute to sss that this state has
 raising better live id H. M. Cottrell, ag-
 of the Arkansas
 Farming Bureau of
 Rock Chamber of yesterday. < Five ) l wouldn't have uch a thing possible. that these men from know of the progress nsas has been mak- all sows and VIII De OIIefed TOT {. two farms which Il of more than 800 3 Eastern Arkansas ton farm isowned by [. Evan, Clarendon, 'ed by Dr. w. M. 'lackton, who is sec me Arkansas Swine
 Association. The arm Is owned by Dr.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-10
MIGRATORY BIRD LAW OF
 ARKANSAS INVALID.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The fed eral migratory bird law of 1913 under which the government for the first time eXerted au- thority over prescribed closed seasons" for wild birds, which habitually migrate from state to state, with the varying sea sons, was in effect declared in valid today by the supreme court which dismissed the gov ernment's motion on appeal from a decision of the Arkan- sas federal district court hold ing the statue unconstitutional.
 Money to Loan on improved
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-10

Money to Loan on improved Farm Lands. See J. D. Henley.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
Special Values in
for Pre=lnyentOry
Retail Sale at Wholesale Prices.
These prices for one week only. AT these prices
customer should take advantage.

$500 Black Taffeta; Sc inches CT T0
wide .............
,,s1 sl75 Black Tasta' as inches SIPS
IS: $500 Black Satin, So inches $3.50
.tse: ssaS s,ds BLACK I94s Deshes' - Satin So $500
u,se: ssa5 s5a Rla'k rsag ya46 de oysns' So $500
1000 yards 5.s 4f csge ~gs de ysae GSes $aoo 81 S145
1000 wards of $3.50 Crepe Meteor; 60 mn
40 inches wide; a yard.................". V@~sVO
$500 Belongs Satin Charmeuse; newest Fall
shade; 3 and blacks; So inches vlde' $3.50
: $50 l5s.. SILK Popn, SO inches wide. wide, $1.O0
900 wards of 27-nch China Silk; all E0c
shades. Value 75c at a yard."...........,. 0o~
SO. 90 White Belongs Satin; wash 60 25
able: SO inches wide .................. V@'SS
$500 44-inch Chiffon Velveteen; CI 50
black only
s15o Black and Garnet velveteen; c1 nm
% inches wide; yard ..............".... va ~"
600 wards of A, B. Silk look for name *
on seIvedge; all shades; sc inches wide.... sO@
$500 Duck silk; black and navy; SO c1 IN
inches wide ............................".s V~'~O
81 s5 Willow silk; these shades only, C1 nm
rose and Myrtle green; 36 inches wide ~ sUO
$50 White and Black Marqusette; C7 nm
40 inches wide; a yard ......-"........ ~ sVV
So. so Navy B'ue Chameuse; 40 60 nm
inches wide ~@sVO
-.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

ter, Columbia, Pa; Captain Clarence o.
Sayer. Kensington. Md; Lieutenant Or
ton j. Graham, Oil City, Pa.
Executive officers OF every overseas
organizat on returning 20 Camp Dix for
rehabilitation will be held personally
responsible for the care ana comfort OF
their men while awaiting discharge.
This announcement was made by camp
headquarters today, as a result OF the
investigation of unsatisfactory condi-
tions under which a small detachment
OF the % Anti-Air Graft Battery was
found to be living, through failure OF
their officers TO see that the proper sup
plies and equipment for their comfort
were requisltioned for the short period
of heir stay in camp. The announce
ment also shows that criticisms of the
conduct of some returning officers by
officials of the New York port Of de-
barkation are finding some echoes here,
but Major General Scott, camp COM
mander, has made It plain that he win
insure full respect for discipline and
regulations regarding the care and
treatment of enlisted men from the of
fcers Of every demoblizing OUTFIT.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

Within ten minutes after an appll-
cation OF Danderine you can not find a
single trace OF dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp viii not itch, but what
viii please you most will be after
few weeks use, when you see new hair,
fine and downy at flrst7-yes--but really
new hair-growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderlne Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No diff
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, Just moisten a cloth with Dam
derine and carefully draw it through
your hair, taking one small strand at
time. The effect Is Advantageous hair
will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have
an appearance OF abundance; an incom-
parable lustre, softness and luxurlance.
Get a small bottle of Knowlton's Dam
derine for a few cents at any drug store
or toilet counter, and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any-that
1t has been neglected or injured by
careless treatment--that's all-you sure
ly can have beautiful hair and lots Of
it II you will just try little Danderine.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
sTRassBURG CAR Is
NOW MADE IN FRANCE

N. e. A. Special to The Evening journal.
STRASSBt'nG. Jan. Tone Of the well
known German motor cars was built
in Strassburg before the war. The Al
satan who produced the car closed
down his plant and Joined the French
army when the war b-oke out. Now
he is reopening his plant and his out
put will be no German car but French
model
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
FOCH MAY BE NEXT
FRENCH PRESIDENT

NE. A. Special TO The Evening Journal
PARIS, Jan. 7.--Marshal Foch as the
next president Of France seems a good
probability AT least in the eyes Of
his adherents, as bets are being taken
that Foch will be in the presidential
chair after the next election.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

ONLY one "BRoMo oUTNrNE"
To get the genuine, call for full name LAX
ATIVE BROM0 QUININE Tablets, Look
Cold IN One paw. SOC.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-07
HEADS OF FAMILIES MUST RE-
PORT CONTAGIOUS DISEASE

In a recent talk with DR.. A. H.
Keller, Health Officer of the City of
Paris, as to sanitary conditions in
the city, and the general health and
welfare of Paris, he said:
Whether or not a physician is
called in, each family head is re-
quired to notify the Health Officer
Immediately child or any member
of that family becomes i'll with a
contagious disease.
"Some mothers and fathers are in
clined to attempt to hide the fact
when a member of the family is
afflicted with a contagious disease.
This tends to spread disease and
proves a menace to the community.
Not to report a contagious disease
is a violation of the law, and
subjects the person required to no
tify the Health Officer to a heavy
fine and possibly Imprisonment.
Prosecutions will certainly follow in
stances where there is contagious
disease and where the Health Officer
is not notified"