davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-29

first century closed there was deposit
Of divine truth left in the form Of some
writings by prophets, apostles, psalm
lists, herdmen, fishermen and others,
all inspired of God. This deposit may
be considered from some three differ
ent standpoints: First, it was some
thing that was for all the world as
such, M nations and peoples. 1t was
tntended to be the foundation Of the
religion that the world needed; and
upon IT grew up the system Of belief
which, while varying in different coun-
tries and centuries, was substantially
the same everywhere, and should be so
today. i ,SIfESX# ~ y
The church fell heir to this treasure
but failed to be true as its custodian.
Teachers of theology were like the
TalmuHsts of old, and receded further
and further from the original teaching
as the centuries went by.
This deposit of truth also was given
to the individual, for God never in
tended that his Book should be under
lock and key. 81 'a'@< :
But In Luite recent times the as
poets Which that faith presents were
greatlySyaried, and are quite different
from tie aspects in a previous time.
The departure from the faith may be
spokenSof under three general propo-
ations.
1. That faith Is still the limit Of at
tack on tie part of sits avtowed enc
rnioS oJfhouch tho form 0f attsck haS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-09

sCle1aenceau and Lloyd George, do not
seem to grasp the meaning Of his beauti-
ful sentence To Make the World Safe
For Democracy Listen to this, and.
you will understand.
France must have a nation- wide cleo
ton soor. Now the ommon man would
naturally think that the men who
fought SO heroically in the great war
for democracy would be given every
opportunity to express their views on
the subject. Very foolish. The com
mon man doesn't know that the French
soldiers are Overwhelming opposed te
the present French government ane
that it would, therefore, be foolish fol
this government to allow them to VOTE
The soldiers will not be demobilizee
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-09


Until after the event. and llemenceau
s very doubtful il any system o.
soldier voting IS practical.
Paul Scott Mowrer, well known press
writer for the big press il reporting the
matter says; 8 "a the ears Of q few
intimate friends M. Clemenceau whisper
ed: :. After all, am doing the deputie
. favor if I announce the election $ before
demob ilization. The poilas would vote
against them. It IS one million hostile
votes less at the polls. 8
Lloyd George worked the same trick
in England last fal and thus won .
sgreat" victory over the Labor party.
The common man simply can not ap,-
preciate this strong-arm democracy
which spits in the faces Of len who make
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-09

not enoush vent lation this
% BE able 70 keep anything . rotten s.
tie America First around where tie .
ar human being The Union Meas.
A little BIT strong, but very charact-
eristic Of the feeling aroused by the ruling
powers Of the Northwest among the
toiling elements and Of the deep gap
and antagonism between the two classes.
We, too, received copy Of the new
magazine. Mrs Junkin and his helpers
could use their efforts to better advantage
on something else. Even in Germany
a magazine title like :. Deutschland ueber
alles! would have been laughed at.
People over there as here are too in
telligent to take such jingoistic stuff at
its face value.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-09
[ Co,sclope 81 3 ambassadors.

a C0sclaye Of sbGssndors.
The following statement by U. S.
Senator William =. Borah Of Idaho has
been given out BY the Republican
Publicity Association;
IF the people Of the United States
were asked to endorse . plan Of govern
ment under which they could not elect
their president, their congressman or
their governors they would unhesitating-
" rejectsi It and condemn to private life
any one who had proposed it. If there
is any one principle more thoroughly
established than another in the minds
of the American people and if there is
any one principle more essential than an
Continued on page 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-09
Amer FIRST.

s America First, Z IN illegitimate child
of the corrupt brain 81 one Tom Parker
Junlin arrived at our exchange table
this week, also letter signed by the
rubber stamp Of big biz, 7. 2. j, in
which he asks US to exchange. We viii
have to turn you down Tom, for we
hate to be caught with an off spring like
America First in our Office as there is
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-09
Fen People Ag1ee.

Wilson has followed the signing Of the
peace treaty at Versailles with a public
statement sanctioning the whole pact.
He declares it scharter for new order
of affairs, that it makes international
law reality" and that there is ground
here for deep satisfaction, universal re-
assurance and confident hope"
With the terms that have been pub
lished few people agree. Some looked
for harsher treatment of Germany, some
thing on the order of national destruc-
ton, but such people are very few and
they are to be found among those who,
in their blind hatred, lost every better
feeling and sense of justice, who point
with foolish pride to the self-made halos
around their heads as supposedly un-s
mistabale sign Of their righteousness. !.
They are those who easily get lost in the
mire of jingoisn and War-born inter-
national hate.
The usual attitude is disagreement
with one or more terms. Those who
disagree are moved by the feeling that
the basis Of lasting peace has not been
found. And probably none will deny
that the ideals preached during the war
which served their purpose well in the
worldwide nefarious British propaganda
were pushed aside for what the peace
delegates term practical considerations.
As in the private business world, the
peace contract can last only if it isfair
to both sides. Ways can be found to
escape an unfair contract in time, which
means, other wars. Let us hope that, in
the near future, the League of Nations
will be made what it's name implies and
that the selfish work of the Allied and
Associated Powers at Paris will be UNI
done. Our hope for this necessary
Z change is small as long as the present
rulers together with their secret masters.
are IN power.
Sharp reductions have been made by
the House of Representatives in our
army and navy program for 1920. The
War Department asked for an army Of
100000 men; the House decided upon
100000. The Navy Department re-
quested an appropria of $500, 100000
this figure the house cut to $500 200, OOos
no new ships being provided. It is last
years tax bill and not the fourteen points
that have put some sort Of limitation on
our ornaments.
Fnemles Of Demo racy.
Some of the most powerful associates
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-09

The Bellman, a Minneapolis Weekly.
edited by William C. Edgar, has ceased
to exist. It has been the victim Of the
radical trend of the times, as Mr.. Edgar.
says in his farewell article that he is,
not so sanguine concerning the prospects
ahead for the Individual and distinctive
publication, especially if it be somewhat
old-fashioned and conservative in it's
tendencies. Other times and other
manners, also other journals to suit
them"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-09
Wednesday, July 9 1919.
Labor The Victor.

Labor, radicalsrn, the common people,
or whateve you want to call it has come
out victorious from two important
political struggles in the Northwest.
The election of Oscar E. Keller OF st.
Paul as representative in Congress rom
the fourth Minnesota district is strong
and unmistakable indica lion of the
current of thought among the voting
masses. The bat lie wa fought by
organized labor against the combined
elements of the privileged interests, old
party bosses and the kept press. All
three had been working hard day and
night for many weeks; they felt the
ground beginning to slip from under
tt cir feet and therefore used every means
at their disposal to stave off the avalanche
of their powerful adversaries. But to
no avail, their fate was sealed and Mr..
Keller was elected by a great majority.
The other victory of the real demos
the people, was won in our neighboring
state North Dakota, where referendum
ments to the states constitution as passed
by the legislature short time ago. The
contents and import of these consti-
tutional changes may be found on another
page of this issue. For the first time
since the Nonpartisan League has been
in existence the victory for its principles
was so sweeping that the opposition
conceded defeat the night Of the election.
Another significant sign Of this election
is the actual gain in Nonpartisan votes,
not only in the country districts but also
in the cities. In Fargo alone the League
gained nearly 200 votes since November
last.
There may be some more surprises of
this sort for the St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Things are moving rapidly in an opposite
direction to what the servile scribes. of
that paper would have them move.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01
PALERMO

BRANCH MlLLS-Mrs. Angie ToDes
came home Saturday night from Frank
Browns. where she had been caring for
-nro. -hyrte Lehman.
Mrs. George Crommett pleasantly en-
iertained the L. r. II. club At aer home
April -.
MIS-. Fred Moody and Mrs. Waite
were guests OF Mrs. Z. ). hitchln
Wednesday OF last week.
Mrs. Dean Estes and Mrs. Eliza beth
Irish were business callers IN Water
vile and Augusta SATURDAY,.
Mrs. Alex Crane entertained the Sew
ing Circle Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Craig from Freeport
were dinner guests at 8. G. Parmenter S
Monday, They are now visiting Mrs
Angie Tobey.
Mrs. Hattie Chadwick is stopping with
Mrs. Maria Marden for an indefinite
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. augustus Clark and lit
tie boys from Freedom visited at z. s.
kitchin's Sunday.
The Young people in this vicinity gave
Miss Rub" Tobey surprise party
Saturday evening and were very pleas
antly entertained.
Mr.. Mckay, who is at he home OF e
T. Dodge. is very poorly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01
How 70 Be Rid Of
Danger Gus Dandruff

II you have dandruf you must get
I'D of il quick-it's positively danger
GUS and viii surely ruin your hair if
YOU don't.
Dandruffy heads mean faded. brit :
lie. scraggly hair that finally dies
and falls out-new hair will not grow
then YOU are hairless and nothing
can help you.
The only sure way to abolish dan
druff for good is TO destroy the germ
hat causes it. To do this quickly
surely and safely. and at little ex-
pense. there is nothing so effective as
Partisan sage. which YOU can get
from good druggists everywhere IL
is guaranteed to Danish dandruff
stop itching scalp and falling hair
and promote a ne~ growth. or the
cost, small as it il. will be refunded
Partisan sage is a scientific prep
aratiOn that supplies all hair needs
an antiseptic liquid neither sticky or
greasy easy TO apply and delicately
perfumed
II you want beautiful soft, thick
lustrous hair, and lots of it. by all
means use Partisan sage. Don't de-
lay-begin tonight-a little attention
now insures abundant hair for years
to come.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01
WHIPPET TANK
HERE THURSDAY

On Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
4 Whippet tank, such as was used
IN the war. will give an exhibition in
interests of the Fifth Liberty Loan.
The event will take place On the
extended to all to attend. The Whip
pet tank. about which so much has
been read and heard. is a smaller
type Of the tank than was first used
and it does wonderful stunts in
climbing. going up hills at a degree
Of IS angles; it turns about just
within its own length and does all
sorts Of remarkable feats. Barbed
wire is wiped out in its steady course
and it walks right into machine gun
nests with the greatest ease and I'M
concern. All Of these stunts w.. 10
shown which are possible - the
contending conditions. Th, :anks
which are touring the state are maxi
ing visits at places where the war
relic train does not stop and so it will
not be the pleasure Of Augusta folks
to witness this within the city limits.
II is anticipated that a large num-
Der from this city and the vicinity
will go to the National Home on
Thursday afternoon to witness this
remarkable implement of warfare in
action. The time is P. NJ; the
place is the National Home and the
day is Thursday and everybody is
welcome. To boost the Fifth Liberty
Loan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01
New Books at Lithaow Library

The following books We're added to
he Llthgow library during April:
F!ction-Common Cause. Adams:
Tin Soldier. Bailey; Roll Gail. Ben
nett: The Cabin. Blasco Ibanez: The
Shadow OF the Cathedral. Blasco
rhaneZ: The Great Hunger Boiler;
Tie Silent Legion. Buckrose: White
Man. Chamberlain; The Clutch Of
circumstance. Cooke: The Ameri-
can. Dillon: Danger, Doyle; Tales of
War, Dunsany; Edgewater People.
freeman: Worrying Won't Win.
Glass; Room Number g. Green: The
Dessert of Wheat, Grey; Java Head.
Hergeshelmer; The Apartment Next
Door. Johnston: Penny OF Top n,ii
Trail. Mandates; The Mirror anu the
lamp. Maxwell: Slippy MCGEE. Gem
Ter: Wild Youth and Another. Par
ker: Patricia Brent, Spinster: Dawn.
Porter Bah. 4 sub-deb. Rinehart:
Twenty three and n Half House
Leave. Rinehart: Doctor Danny,
Sawyer; Shops and Houses, Swimmer
ton; David and Jonathan. Thurston:
simple Souls. Turner; The Soul OF
Susan Yeilam. Vachett: The Valley
Il Vision. VanDyke; The Marine.
Marion: Ever-man' Land, VIII
.lamsor: The Navy Eternal. R;cc.:
South Sea Tdyies. Stoddard.
Juvenile Fiction-The Purple Pen
nant. Barbour: A Girl Scout Of Red
Rose Troop, Blanchard: John of the
Woods. Brown; Clyde Corners. De-
land: Scouting for Sheridan. Dunn:
Girls OF 81, Knipe; Interlopers. Lipp-
man; Camp Castaway, Mum: Max
'ng Good in the village, Stoddard
Nom f1c,ion-Letters Of Henry Bre-
roort. Brevoort: Letters of Susan
Hale. Hale; Memories Grave and
CAY, Hail: Life and Letters of Joel
Chandler Harris. Harris: Far Away
and Long Ago. Hudson: A Writer'S
i.ecolectlons. Ward; Yesterdays in
Busy Life. Wheeler; The Worlds and
!, Wilcox: The Village. Poole: High
ways and Byways OF Florida. john
son: BY Eskimo Dog Sled and Ka-
yak. Hutton; Winedark Seas and
Fropic Skies. Safroni- Middleton:
early Years OF the Saturday Club,
Emerson; Eminent Victor'ans, Stra-
chey: With the Help Of God and
lew Marines. Catiin: Living Bayou
cts. Dawson; And They Thought We
Wouldn't Fight. Gibbons: The Brit
ish Navy in Battle. Pollen: The
Great Adventure, Roosevelt: Ex-
planning the Britishers. Vile; Soldiers
N the Sea. Abbot: The Pilgrims and
Their History. Usher: Adventures in
lndigence, Porter; Poems and Plays.
Maseiield: Echoes of the War. Bar
RE: -inother Sheaf, Galsworthy: The
BetrothaI. Maeteriinck: Charm OF the
Antique, Shacklcton; Chess ana
Checkers. Lasker Our Winter Birds.
Chapman. Greater European Govern
ments. Lowell: Cnsound Mind and
the Law, Jacoby: Essays i'll Lent.
Mabie: Eketches Of Some Historic
Churches Of Greater Boston. Allen
ana others: Life after Death. Hys-
iop; Patriotism and Religion. Math-
avs; Bows Own Book of Great In
vent!ons, barrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01
Bow Scout Notes

The scouts of Troop / held a meet
ing Tuesday evening and discussed
plans for their participation III the
Victory loan campaign. It was de-
cided that the boys will begin their
campaign on Saturday morning. May
:, and continue TO Saturday, May 10.
The rest of the meeting was devoted
70 a discussion Of athletics for the
spring and it was decided to have a
track team represent the troop and
take part in contests with other
troops.
The troop IS planning for an eve-
ming hike very soon. The boys viii
cook their supper will take outdoor
tests ana play games. Scoutmaster
A. F. Walch and Richard Hight, as
sistant scoutInaster. will probably
accompany the bows.
The signal corps Of Troop will
meet at so this Thursday afternoon
at the high school building.
Troop . will hold a meeting this
Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01
PALMYRA

Corporal Leslie E. Martin and wife
have returned to Skowhegan after a
visit 20 his father. A. P Martin.
Corporal Martin enlisted in Company
E 1T Skowhegan and has served in
active service overseas.
J, N. Taylor has returned from
Lewiston where he has been receiv-
ing surgical treatment and is still
confined to the house.
\ special town meeting has been
called for next afternoon.
Corporal Jesse c. Farnum was in
Boston last week with the 26th Di-
vision of which he was a member
The East Somerset Pomona grange
will meet in regular session with
Ripley grange on Wednesday May I
at 10 A. ". with the following pro-
gram. opening exercises. business.
comforting degrees. address Of well
come, T. L. Tibbetts: response. Jesse
Eoyt. Subjec, for discussion,
Would a woman elected on our
school boards make better schools
Opened by Mrs. Agnes Ham. An ad.
dress will De given by Dr. A. O.
Thomas. the State superintendent OF
schools. The remainder of the pro-
gram will be furnished by the host
grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01
New Corporations

The following new corporations
organized under the laws of Maine,
have had their articles Of incorpora-
ton approved by the office of the at
torney general
Maine Mercantile Agency, organ.
lied April L. at North Anson. Capt.
tai stock. $4,000: all common. moth
ing paid in: par value. 500: shares
subscribed. g. President. Jennie B
Sawyer. North Anson: treasurer and
clerk. Elmer W. Sawyer North An
son: directors. Jennie 3. Sawyer
Elmer ". Sawyer and Elmer e Saw
yer. all of North Arson. Purposes,
the collecting Of accounts and debts,
credit reporting. etc. Approved
April 10.
La Caisse Economique," organ
lied April 10 at Lewiston. Capital
stock, $40. 900; all common. paid in,
s4115o: par value. $40: shares sub
scr;bed +75. President. George Veil
Veileilx. Lewiston: clerk, Joseph
D'ATlnour lewiston: directors.
George. Vaiieux. Raymond VellleuX.
Joseph D'Arnour Damien A. Dostie.
Florian Marquis. Hippolite D'Armour
and Rouer Nom, all of Lewiston.
Purposes. 4 general 0ercantile. real
estate. mining and all other kinds Of
business. Approved April "a
Chinute- Boston Oil CO., organized
April Il at Berwick. Capital stock
100000. all common; nothing paid in;
par value. 81. shares subscribed, 3.
President ana treasurer Harold I.
Goss. Berwick; clerk. Edward r.
Gowell. Berwick; directors. Harold T.
Goss. Edward Z. Gowell and A. NJ $.
GOss. all Of Berwick Purposes, a
general OIL and mining business. APP
proved April a.
Mutual Patent Service Bureau, or
ganized April - at Bangor CAPITAL
stock, SO, 600: all common: paid in.
$500: par value. $40: shares sub
Scribed, %. President. Charles w.
Crogan. Bangor; clerk and treasurer.
-irt.l,- L. Thayer. Bangor; Director.
Charles ". Crogan. Arthur L. Thay-
Flint, all Of Bangor. Purposes. a gen.
eraI business IN trade marks. patents,
Inventions, etc. Approved April a.
Eastern Builders Incorporated, or
ganized April - at Bangor Capital
stock. $500 geo Of which $3.50 900 is
common and s250.06o IS preferred:
nothing paid in: par value. sI00:
shares subscribed 4. President,
EarrT l.. Bartlett, Hampsden: treas
urer. George \. Taplev, Bangor
clerk. Hazel z. Nancy. Bangor: di-
rectors. Harry L. Bartlett of Hamp-
den. George A. TapIey. Hazel z.
Nancy and Edith L. Tapley, Bangor.
Purposes 20 deal N all kinds of store
fixtures. builders materials. machin-
err, supplies. etc. Approved April "a
Woodland Local No. Aroostook
Federation Of Farmers. organized
March % 1T Caribou. Corporation
located at Woodland. Capital stock.
100000: all common: nothing paid in:
par value. SO; shares subscribed. g..
President. Caribou: clerk and treas
urer, W. a. MargIson. Caribou; di-
rectors. c. O. Buzzell, Peter Norheck.
Carl Anderson, Lemuel E. CHM.
Wiley Margison. Frank J. Morse.
George Q. Norbeck. Per!ey T. How
ard and L. E. Berce, all OF Caribou.
Purposes. TO act as local agents of
the Aroostook Federation of Farm
ers. Approved April "A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01
WINSL0W
H. & w. Ladies' Aid All Day
SessiOn-Fire Department
Meets Thursday-Kennebec
Club Women to Meet Friday

The H. & ". Ladies' Aid held an
all day meeting Wednesday at the
Taconnet Club house. One was ad-
mitted to membership. Miss Mary
Dean or Madison, a former member.
was guest of the circle 4 fine
dinner of salads. meat. rolls. pastry
and coffee was served at noon 10 -.
The dinner committee comprised
Mrs. P. B. White. hrs. Alfred Pou-
rier and Mrs. A. s. McDougal. Sew
erai aprons were finished. Plans
were discussed for the H. & w. La
dies Aid sale of aprons, food and
candy to be held at the club house
Wednesday afternoon. May :. from
O'Clock until 5.
meeting Of the WinsIow Fire de-
at the hose house.
The regular meeting of the Wins
low Grange will be held Friday eve
ming at the Grange hall. \ few of
The ladies on the Garland road will
present the farce, The Love OF a
Bonnet
Mrs. Laura Mullen and children Of
Fairfield arc the guests for 4 few
days Of relatives IN town.
Mrs. Frank GrindaIl is passing her
vacation at the home Of her son, II
9. Grindall
Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred Pickering left
"Wednesday for Portland. 10 stop
awhile at DR.. Cousins hospital.
At the prayer meeting Thursday
evening at the Congregational vestrv
the topic is The Lost Sheep and
the Lost Coin
Lorenzo Bickford OF Fairfield. who
is at home on 10 DAYS furiough
from the Portsmouth. y. H. Navy
yard. was a guest Tuesday Of his
cousin. Mrs. Harold simpson.
George K Bassett is passing 10
days with relatives in Boston.
Mrs. Carrie E. Weeks is passing 4
week in Boston.
Mrs. Eliza Getchell is quite III at
her home on Clinton avenue and I'M
der the care of physician.
The meeting of the Kennebec
Union Federation of Women's Clubs
will be held at the Winsiow Congre-
Gational church Friday. The morn
ing session will open at 1890. An
interesting program mas been arrang-
ed. Dinner viii De served at the
Grange hail.
Mrs. Charles Z. Warren. after
passing he winter at the home of
her daughter Mrs. VI. :. Goodrich, in
Wntorville. has returned home.
Mrs. VIM. 2. sutherland and Mrs.
George REYNOLDS and children were
guests Wednesday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Shores.
Merle Blewitt Of the cruiser Nanse-
mond. who has returned from France.
is enjoying three days Through
with his parents on Bowden street.
after which he will report for duty
and return to France.
Friends Of DR.. and Mrs. Louis T.
Jones of Richmond. Ind. formerly oil
Oak Grove Seminary. Will he interested
70 learn OF the birth 20 them OF a
daughter n April y.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Bailey and Mrs.
Jennie Estes we're guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hodges Of Benton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01
Funeral Of Mrs. John F. Hyde

Prayers FOR the late Mrs. John E.
Hyde were held at go Wednesday
morning at the home Of the parents,
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Carey, 3 Ar
senal street. anu We're followed ut
10 o'clock by Requiem at st. Marks
Episcopal church. Rev. Victor o. An
derson conducting both. Tnternent
was made in Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
the committai service being read at
the grave. The bearers We're three
brothers. Arthur. Earl and Bernice
Carey and Rex .. Church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01
Funeral Of Joseph Newman

Funeral services for the late Joseph
Newman were held Wednesday
morning at his home on South
Chestnut street. Rev. \. Francis
Waich of the Winthrop street Uni
versaiist church conducted the ser
vices ana the bearers we're friends
and former neighbors of Mr. New
nan-Ceorge z. Bean. Jr. Benjamin
Tracy, James w, Folser. and Ed. E.
Libby. The burial was in the family
lot at North Augusta.