davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-01
HOUSE OPPOSES
TAX on POLITICAL
CONTRIBUTIONS

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.a4 IT po..-1l:al contributions azte-. il
II so lppos;rlon VS. DAIeG
~ -er-1aCt4ve provision II taa -en-
4-- ausnCuer~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-01
30 INJURED IN
DISORDERS DUE TO
GLASGOW STRIKE

Glasgow Ia. "--F a." PERSONS
v--@ Z ,,~--1 -nca- dung ne -.sn-
49, II .oEaec-Ior WIN me s7-.A-
-7r.sn- ne clashes oe-rHac IN
-----k--y md ne 1DIcA r4G eeaSec 5I.
- ---~ Vas = st77l :-tlI2eas owing
Is 40 snOr-a-- y -i-r--!c .l--err
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-01
DEFENSE FIGHTS ADMISSION
MEDICAL TESTIMONY BEARING
ON CAUSE MRS. HALLS DEATH

Dr. NcGrath Testiies Injuries to Throat We're
Made Before Death ard Could Have Been
Made by Thumb and Fingers = DiscoIora-
tons Could Not Have Been Made by EN-
balring Fluid Further Testimony Regard
ing Domestic Relations Of Hall and His Wife
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-01
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Continued e. 7aae Column 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-01
TO KEEP MILLION
ALLIED TROOPS
ALONG THE RHINE

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-01

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-01
Removal 81 Al Rest ic-
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ocay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-01

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-01

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-01

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-01

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-01

The harder they bow OUTSIDE
tonight, the glzoder you'll De
81 car stay n and nave royal
DOC tine u---- the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-01

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y ane cent ~o-a you err &c: yo.-
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-01

Gers -4e= CT -sue 600.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-10
w. T. FARLEY
500 King Street
You Can Tell Which
People Have Iron in
Their Blood. Strong
HeaItE,v Vigorous FOLKS

civ physiciur- says Ordinary SuNntcd
Iron WI; Increase the strength "i
Nervous. Run-,lUwn People in Two
Weeks Time III Mmmy Gases.
NE glance is enough TO tell which
pcoplc have iron III their blood. ihcy
~ are the ones Ina; do ard dare. The
others arc, in the wcaiaing class. S!cer!cSs
nights spent worrying over SUPPOSED ~
mrn;S. constant dosing ~!th hab: !"r;n:ng
drugs and narcotics. and useless attempts 20
brace up with, strong coffee or p;hc! sitinil-
lan:s are what keen them suffering ~! r;uti-
" longing 10 BE- strong. Their real iT"nhie
il HEX al iron in the blood. Ni'ho"; ron
The blood has no ;,1:vc- - change !apG mo
living Tissue aud. therefore. nothing you ca:
does you good: you drn'. gct The strength,
out OF H. VI hen iron IS supple! it c:ricncS
The impoverished blood and gives TAG GhG:
greater resistance 20 ward c!! diacasc.
Numbers o! nervous. riIll-dorn people who
were aiing all The while have most aston
ishin9lv increased :l!.i. strcng.! ana en-
iurarcc simply hy taking IRON in he proper
form. And this, :.i.c. ihey had in some eases
been going on lot months without getting
benefit from ANYTHING.
II YOU are no: s.-1ng or we'll ::ou o~: !:
- yntirSclf 70 make the following test Sc
how lO"r yOi; can work u how IA" yoa CAV:
walk without becoming tired. Nc%, take t~1
iivr.araiiI tablets Of ordinary nuxa;cd iron
three times per day after meals Tor TWO
weeks Then test yOtr Strength again an!
see Tor yourself nov. muck goy have gained.
There i; nothing ike good I'D iron 70 help
pu; color in yoar checks and sound. healthy
hcsh on your bomcs. i'ut yGE must taEc iron
III form that cln hc easily absorbed a;,l
asSiuilatcd like nuxatcd iron Il sou want j:
10 10 you any coed. otherwise !; my prove
worse than useless.
M,sryar1uRrs' Nor: Su.acd irnn recommended 81"
i one s new. compounds. Jakr tho
der ,rr.!urI, !, csiiv .siiiat "s ni
nuf" the teeth make them hIca. Ersrt i'' ~tr!c
Tn. manufacturers guarantee tu-r"sr:G, sud "n;ir" a'!
factory results 10 ru5ha". or 'lry VII ''Enn" S"r
il sdispcnsed IN th.. :i:"ny a.! god dragged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-10

like Calomel, Salts, sickening Oil or
cramping Pills. Tonight take Cascar-
cts and get rid of the bowel and liver
poison which is keeping you miser-
able and sick. Cascarets cost little
and work while you sleep.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-10

Cascarets end biliousness, headache.
colds, and constipation so gently
you're never . even Inconvenience.
There is no gripping and none Of the
explosive after-e effects of cathartics
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16
Andrew and Lnaogene
LITTLE LIFE CoNFIDENCEs IN THE EXPERIENCE OF COUPLE
 PHILosoPHc, THOUGH MARRIED

notified. q added till the figures danced over the page"
 '.Oh. Andrew she said. suddenly, let's look al the pedometer I gave you for your birthday How much walking are you doing? How far has it zone since I gave 1t to you7" Without wait for an answer she slipped it out of his pocket and studied it's face for a mo- ment and then she leaned over and kissed him.
 Andrew" she said quite calmly, "do you keep beer in your officer"
 Certainly not" he replied. "I stopped in at Jimmies and had a drink with him on my way home, was so tired I was faint"
 She brushed his shoulder carefully, saying What is this greenish looking chalk on your shoulders? It looks like the kind Billy sands has on his bill Hard table"
 I'm sure I haven't an idea" said Andrew with affected indifference. Andrew" continued his tormentor, T was looking at your pedometer be- fore you went out tonight and I know notice it has registered eleven miles sfffce you went. II doesn't go when you are working at your desk, does 1t? Could q person walk eleven miles around billiard table in three hours ?' she asked with affected insocence-- ''Noughs nough" grinned Andrew. Fifty, did you say?'' (Copyri ght, 1919, by Twenty-nrst Century Press, Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16
Columbus, Miss.

Columbus, Miss, August 15.-(Special) The making of moonshine whisky seems
 to be extensively practiced throughout
 east Mississippi and west Alabama and another raid conducted by Deputy Sher- if F. H. Williams and other officers or
 Pickens county, Alabama, recently re- yealed a large still near Ethelville. The still had capacity of 60 gallons and all indications pointed to the fact that it had been in operation quite long time
 While no whisky was found. search revealed about 160 gallons of beer and mash. The place was untenanted at the time of the raid and consequently no ar rests were made. The still however. was destroyed by the officers.
 Fire of undetermined origin recently destroyed the building occupied by the Farmers Hardware and Furniture com pany, together with it's contents, at Cor do, Ala. entailing loss of $s50o. No in- surance was carried on either the stock for building.
 The tangle regarding the purchase by the local municipal council of a motor fire truck from the American La France Fire Engine company has not yet been strengthened out, and it is now under stood that unless the matter is amicably ] Jadjudicated in the meantime the injunc-,
 tion which citizens secured restraining
 the council from completing the transac-
 ton will come up for hearing on its
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16

It was eleven o'clock when Andrew came in and he found Imogene wait up for him, Is she had been deeply in- ,erested in the last best seller When he had taken off his coat. lighted a cigarette and settled in his chair she said:
 "Dearie, I want fifty dollars for a new evening coat. The one am wear ing is hopelessly out of style and the downtown stores are advertising some wonderful bargains which I cannot af- ford to miss"
 i"woman," complained Andrew, +do you think I am a branch of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and that l shed greenbacks like setter pup she'd ding fleas? Are you of the opinion that I am sub treasury with mint attachment and that every time I stamp my foot there is twenty-doflar gold piece born into the world? Have you been elected president of the Society for the Prevention of Hus- ! bands Accumulating the Price of Pack 1 of Cheap Cigarettes?"
 we'll said lmogene, you AlWAy : want mo to look well and I cannot do it without money. You need not growl now; l must have it"
 "Growl? GrowlY stormed Andrew. Think I am a dog. do your Next thing I'll be gettin Lie dtwn. Towserr l tell you. it's enough to make an angel growl to go downtown right after dinner and slave away for three hours at desk 1 trying to figure out some way to pay the rent and the electric. light bills with l out being annoyed to death the moment 1 I get into the house for some lamhre- i quin to wrap milady in as she tippy- 1 toes to the theatre!
 Here I eat my dinner and go to my | office and slave away at my desk till | all hours trying to make money enough | to pay the bills which always come ir on the, first of the month and you sit home and twiddle your well-manicurec hands and wonder what you can think of to buy"
 A glitter came into her eye, but heI voice showed no trace of it is she came over and sat on the arm of his chair anc ran her fingers through his hair.
 There, Snookemsl" she said don't get cross. I didn't know you had beer l chained to your desk all evening We will say no more about It. Did you
 work hard with the nasty figures?'
 Did I work hard?" replied Andrew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16

wool market that the law of supply and
 demand seems to be overrued. That is
 due to the war and to the fact that the
 English government controls Great Brit
 aims wool production and the United
 States government is now marketing
 wool.
 When the armistice was signed in No-
 vember our textile manufacturers who
 made use of wool found that very small
 stocks of wool were available The reason was easy to discover. Most Of the wool produced in the United States was held by the United States government. There were enormous transactions in wool car ried on by the government while the war
 was in progress. How great these trans actions were is demonstrated by the fact | that between the date of the signing of | the armistice in November and June l ! of this year the government sold nearly l three hundred million pounds of wool. But now the law of supply and demand
 seems again to be demonstrating it's po- l tency, for since November of last year
 very great demand for fine woolens has arisen, therefore the price of the fine wools which were sold by the govern ] ment began to appreciate, and this Is said l in part to explain the high cost of fine THE GOVERNMENT NO LONGER SELLING
 1 woolens
 The WOOL growers or the IdT WcSl dhN l of the middle west were so embarrassed by the action of the government that at 1 last the government was persuaded not | to sell any more wool until November | Already imports of wool of the finer grades aggregating twenty million pounds are on their way to this country. The greater part of this will probably be de- l livered at Boston, which still retains l it's supremacy as the great American wool I market
 | Wyoming is today the largest producer
 of wool among the American states, but with proper encouragement, skillfully handled markets and, possibly the elimi- nation of some of the middle men, wool production in Wyoming may be so speeded up as perhaps to double the amount pro duced there in single year. Of course conditions which favorably affect wool production and marketing in Wyomine are also favorably to effect Ohio, which I is the chief among the states east of the Mississippi river in the production ol wool
 l The best estimate fixes the wool clip of | 1919 in the entire country at not less than 1 two hundred and seventy five million pounds, and possibly as much as three hundred millions. But it seems almost in I credible that a country which contains so many advantages for sheep raising and
 wool clipping as the United States doeS
 should be compelled to buy as much WOO ! produced in other countries, some three hundred million pounds, as 1t produces l at home MT. Brown who made thor ough investigation of the possibilities O. 1 wool production in New York, in Penn svlyania and in New England was con vinced that with proper encouragemeni I and protection, especially protection against the ravages of dogs and diseases there would come a very great increase | in the annual production of wool In th' | United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16
EXTENSION OF
 WOOL INDUSTRY
By HOLLAND

New York August 15-(SpeciaD-Ohio, which stands sixth among the states Of the union in the amount of the production of wool, her clip averaging over ten mil- lion pounds a year, will undoubtedly be especially interested in the information which has been gathered by the industrial department of the Liberty National bank of New York, for this information tells in brief but accurate detail the story of this important product, as it is now in the United States and it's relation to our production or manufacture of cloths and other textile fabrics.
 At least ten years ago William c. Brown, who at that time was president of the New York Central railroad sys- tenn, began a campaign of education for the purpose of speeding up production of food commodities, grains and also of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16

wool MT. Brown was of the opinion that
 with the proper encouragement, and with
 skillfui handling of the market, the
 United States might in the course of
 few years change it's relation to wool pro-
 duction so that instead of becoming an
 porter we might be able to export
 wool, of all grades.
 In this country about six hundred mil
 lion pounds of wool are utilized in the
 manufacture of cloths and other textile fabrics. Yet we only produce about three hundred million pounds Therefore our manufacturers are compelled to enter for eign markets for the purpose of buying wool They have bought the largest amount of wool in Argentina, there hay ing come into the ports of Boston, New York and Philadelphia, from that repub- lie of South America, an average for the I 1G years between 1909 and 1918, inclusive, of eighty million pounds.
 Next comes Australia. There our man. ufacturers bought or our wool factors secured an average of fifty-three million pounds yearly. The figures which tell of
 our imports of wool from China will be read with some astonishment. We im- ported from the Chinese empire an aver age of thirty-five million pounds a year. It was this traffic with China in wool, in part, which James J. Hill expected greatly to increase when he established ms great SySlSlll Ol illtCi hdticiATtt SOih-
 merce between the northwest and the Chi nese empire. It was unfortunate, per | haps, for the country that the interstate commerce stepped in and compelled MT. | Hill to adopt rates for transportation which compelled him to abandon his | plans. He was sure that China would take 1 lumber, grain, cotton and other material | in very large amounts and would ex- change for these commodities tea, silks and many million pounds N wool.
 SUPPLY AND DEMAND
 It is curious feature of the present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16

merits at the october term of chancery court. The injunction only restraints the council from paying out any money on the transaction, and the truck, which arrived moro than week ago, has been installed at fire headquarters, the build CTS of the machine having, it is under
 stood, paid the freight thereon.
 The council is facing another problem in deciding upon what action to take on the request of the Columbus Rail- way, Light and Power company to ma | terially change the routing of cars. The people against the proposed change,
 as it would materially curtail service in
 the business district; but General Man 1 ager Clagget asserts that unless permis- ! sion to make the change is granted the
 company will relinquish it's franchise and
 discontinue the street car service entire | ly. In making it's request for the con
 templated change the company is actu- ated by desire to save the s25. 600 which
 it would be necessary to expend in con
 nection with street paving work which | is soon to be undertaken here should cars
 continue to operate over their present l routes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16

No. 5s
 Dick Holloday began to laugh, in the midst of Janes deepest gloom and for an instant she thought he had become mentally deranged.
 "Ha, ha, hav he chuckled merrily "1m a poor fiction writer. am I not? Here l go writing away at plots and making my unfortunate characters per- form all sorts of antics. get into all sorts of trouble. devise all kinds of schemes and use their wits to foil the villain at the end of the last chap ter"
 ''But what's that got to do with the present disema 2" asked Jane, cheered de- spite her forebodings by Holidays in- fectious mirth
 Nothing except that it's poor doc tor who can't prescribe for himself" was the answer. Here's my cure for your diff ncuity tonight. Bob Martin, the friend with whom I share this apartment, is down in Jersey tonight, visiting some folks. l have done all the writing that's necessary, and if you are willing to ac- cept my humble hospitality, the place Is yours"
 Jane was astounded. She had never heard such an cratic proposal. and yet the spirit in which the eager writer of fered it prevented any possibility of talk ing of6~nse Holladay was already speaking to the chauffeur, as he pointed to Jane's old-fashioned square trunk.
 "Tll help you carry it upstairs. Are you gamer he asked.
 "But, Mir Holladay," objected Jane, in enbarra ssment. "It is impossible. l couldn't possibly think of such thing. Can't you understand how it would never do?"
 Holladay shook his head, reaching through the door of the taxicab for one of her grips.
 "I understand still better how it would never do for you to continue wandering about the streets of New York at this time of night" was his resolute com ment There are two rooms, kitchen cite and bath up on the third floor You can have my key, and Bob Martin Is 40 miles away with his. There are nc others. The janitor's wife just cleaned up house for us this afternoon, and It looks quite presentable. You can bolt barricade and stack furniture against the door if you're afraid of burglars Tomorrow morning you will find coffee tea. eggs. bread and butter in the kitch' enette and outside the door bottle oi milk. Also your newspaper and some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16
New Tobacco Crop
 to Move Promptly
By AssOeIatsa rress

Washington, August IS Railroad administra ton officials today told to- bacco growers that the new crop would be moved promptly. Protests that to- bacco shipments recently have been de- layed were met wi& the explanation that interruption of traffic due to the strike of shopmen, which caused equip ment to deterioration caused a slow-up in the movement of everything even foodstufts. As the pressure is being relieved, it is believed normal condi- lions will be restored soon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16
nemnsey to Meet Meehan

New York. August 15 Jack Dernp- will meet Willie Meehan in an eight round no decision bout in the east in November, according to a statement is sued tonight by Meehan, who said he had the promise of Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, for the match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
american Music
viii BE Published
By Neau Society

a new society which may we'll prove
Of great interest to the American music
world has just been established. 1t
is entitled THE Society Cor the Publ
cation of American Music" and it's Of
ficers are John Alden Carpenter, presi-
dent; Rubin Goldmark, Mrs. II. II. A.
Beach and Edwin T. Rice, vice-pres-
dents; Wilton B. Tuthill, secretary; A.
Walter Kramer, O. G. Samuels, Burnett
G. Tuthill and Daniel Gregory Mason,
members of the board of directors In
regard to the formation of the society,
the following announcement has been
issued, in which is set forth the So
ciety's aims and hopes:
1t is not the object of this society
to codde American composers who
need a stimulus to composition; the
man who ceases to compose because
he finds it difficult to get his works
performed or published has not the
proper stuff in him as a composer.
1t is not the object Of this society
to make access to the public easy for
the American composer Of music that
is technically crude, barren Of inspira-
tion and forgetful Of artistic ideals;
to promote mediocre American music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Seruice League
OF america Oreanized

The Music Service League of Amer
lea, new organization, having for it's
aim the furtherance of the public good
through music, was formally launched
according to an announcement issued
yesterday, at a meeting held at the res
ldence of Mrs. Robert A. Franks, 1876
East Sixty-sixth Street, at which
Charles NJ. Schwab accepted the presi-
dency of the organization. Collecting
monographs, records and other must
cal instruments and distributing them
in the military and civil hospitals and
among prisons, asylums and other in
stitutions where music is needed and
cannot otherwise be obtained will be
the principal work of the league for
the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

Claudia Muzio, Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, who sailed two weeks
ago for Buenos Ayres, will open her
season at the Colon Opera House in
Aida" or "Tosca" on June Is. Among
the operas in which she will sing will
be francesca da Rimini," MADAME
Sans Gene "Lorelei," "Falstaff ,
"Mephistofeles," and "Un Ballo in
Maschera." These operas are in addi-
ton to her usual repertoire of the
Metropolitan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

cations as may have become members
of the society.
The proposed financial plan of the
classes paying dues will, if the mem
bership is adequately large, not only
cover all the expenses of printing.
administration and distribution, but
also will be sufficient to give to the
composers of the selected works some
substantial royalty on every copy sold
at large.
1t is also expected that public lib
raries and institutions will participate
in the enterprise
Those associated in the direction of
the society come from the ranks of
composers, performing musicians and
professional music lovers all over
the United States, and include names
representative Of the highest ability
and ideals in music, so assuring to the
society strict adherence to the stand
ard OF distinguished merit, which must
mark each work to be published.
This is patriotic movement in the
best sense of the word, in that it aims
to further the interests of the best
which our country has to offer and,
therefore, is a movement with which
our musicians will be proud to become
associated.
In spreading the knowledge and ap-
probation of American music it may
rival in Importance the most system
attic efforts at performance