davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-17
Supreme Court Hears First
Arguments Since Vacation

The first hearings before the sup
rene court since its summer vacation
were up Tuesday when arguments were
presented in the case Of Kuntz VS.. the
Emerson Hardware company, personal
INJURY suit from Multnomah county,
and Kruger VS., Brooks, also from Multi
nomah county. Attorneys here appear
ing in these cases were Chester Shep-
pard, G. NJ ldlcman, +, $. Sem and
Norman Q. Richards, all of Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-17
NORMAL SCHOOL OPEN

Monmouth, Or, Sept. 1.-THE Ore
son Normal school opened Monday with
a much larger enrolment than last year
The exact number cannot be given at
this time as students will continue to
arrive throughout the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-17

lilies in the state of Colorado. Please
send photo and full particulars.
"LIZZIE LESLIE,
"125 w. 18th st., Pueblo, Colo.
"Piease give this to the best looking
bachelor in state Of Oregon, Thank
you.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-17

@. ]. Hall, prominent idaho stock
man, has sold 1850 acres of decided land
together with $500 head Of sheep, and
his camp equipment on the upper Snake
river for $102,750.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-17
COAST CHAMPIONS TO
PLAY SERIES IN EAST
American Association Win
ners To Battle On Los
Angeles Diamond.

Chicago, Sept. 17.-(United Press. -
Champions of the American Association
and the Pacific Coast league viii play
a series in Los Angeles, beginning Oc-
tober 8 for the minor league Champion
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-17
STATE OF MAINE.

ColIectors Advertisement of Sale of
Lands OF Nom Resident Owners.
a., Unpaid taxes on lands situated in
Ine Ha town OF Verona, in the county of
Hancock, for the year 1918
me following list of taxes on real
estate or nonresident owners in the
Town OF Verona aforesaid, for the wear
dsts' committed to me for collection for
saIu town on the 18th day of July. 1919
ISLlalh unpaid; and notice is hereby
gwen I that If said taxes with interest
anu charges are not previously paid
SO much of the real estate taxed as is
sul1clent 10 pay the amount due therefor,
InGluding interest and charges, will be
sont, s0id without further notice at public
! in said town, on the first Mondsv IN
repruary, 1920, at nine o'clock a. m
Name Of Owner and De- Amt
scr1ption of Property. Tar
helrs OF John McInnis, 25 acres
of land, s15E
John John Mccain. Cottage and go
Frank BuIduc Cotta1a - $40
lot anu ao
Verona. Me-. Dec. Is, 1919. "0o
f,o,,o R. e. GREY
Verona. VI
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-17
STATE OF MAINE.
C0IIector's Notice of Sale

Unpaid taxes on land situated in the
f9h t9wh OF Sedgwick, in the county oi
haancock, for the year 1919.
me following list of taxes on real
estate OF nonresident owners in the
town OF Sedgwick for the year 1918
committed to me for collection for
sag town on the seventh day of Nav.
1918; remains unpaid; and notice Is
hereby given that if said taxes WITH
interest and charges are not preyiousIN,
paid, so much of the real estate taxed
as rs sufflcient to pay the amount dus
charges, will be sold at public auctinn
at Town House in said town. fthe SAM
oelng the place where the last nrecad- :
ing annual town meeting of said town
was heidi on the first Monday of Teb-
ruary, 1929, at nine o'clock a. m
Name of Owner and De- Amt
scription of Property. Tax
"bin bonsn Emerson; liner IS acres,
Land bounded on the north
by land of VIM. ]. Willins:
east by land of VIM. Emerson;
h,'x hMvst oy land Of VIM. J. Will
ouri south by land of Thomas
Asthbury.
90 acres bounded on the
north by Bluehill town line:
east by land of Robert Astb
bury and Moses Carter;sonfb
by Ridge road; west by land
Of Thomas Asthbury and
Aneie Mm- Emerson eIosson oooo s2sss
land and house land bound
ca on the north by Ridge
road; east by land of Curtis
!; Durgain; south by land of
Sharies II. Page; west by
land of Charles H. Page, be-
ing private road l 90
Seogwlck, Me-, Dec. 16, 1919.
WILBUR S. DANIELS.
Sedgwick. "a
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-17
STATE OF MAINE.

Collectors Advertisement of Sale of
Lands of Nonresident Owners.
Unpaid taxes on lands situated in
the town of Penobscot, in the county
OF Hancock, for the year 1919
The following list of taxes ON real
estate of NONRESIDENT owners in the
town OF Penobscot aforesaid, for tbe
year 1919, committed to me for coIlece
Ilon Tor said town on the 10th day Of
June, 1919, remain unpaid: and notice
is hereby given that if said taxes with
interest and charges are not preyionsly
PAID, so much of said real estate taxed
ah as is sufficient to pay the amount due
Iherefor, including interest and
charges, will be sold without furtbsr
notce at public auction at Town Hail
Fahr, ~ saia .own on the first Monday in
Name of Owner and De- Ay,,t
scription of Property Tar
j. III. Montgomery. Home
stead; back lot, s721s
George Warren Estate Part
Lucy Leach Heirs. Part Of 900
Varnum lot, ~.
James A. Saunders. Turtle
pond lot; A. e. Irish lot. ana
II. H Allen. Potato house. 19ss
Penobscot. Me-, Dec is. 1919
II. l.. WARDWELL
collector of Taxes of the Town Of Pc
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-17
STATE of MAINE.


Onpaid taxes on land situated in tbe
Town OF Brooksville, in the county Of
haancock, for the year 1918.
Ine IoiioWlng list of taxes on raaI
estate OF nonresident owners in ~
Town OF Brooksville for the wear 1910
committed to me for collection for 60 ia
Town onthe seventh day of Nav 1a1o
remains unpaid; and notice is Rarah1
sIEen that IL said taxes, with inferast
anu charges, are not previously nai5
SO much OF the real estate taxed as ;s
sumclent to pay the amount due tbaras
tor' ba sala ahlcaIuding interest and charges, will
Ds rsu soi1 at public auction at Brooks
wills vime Town Hall in said town. tthe
same being the place where the LAST
preceding annual town melting of SAID
Town was heidi on the first Monday ~
repruary, 1920, at nine O'clock a m
Name of Owner and De- :" Al,
scr1ption of Property Ta - :
denry Stevens or Unknown AaA
ISAIAH Jones woodlot in w
sSlrooksvilie, 10 acres, value.
Sarah Ellison - s2.oo
Land in West BrooksviIla
bounded on N by u. al Farn
nam; e by highway: s bv
lana Wm: Jones heirs; w by
yain Mrs; 2; ssaa 4 Tapley; acre:
Brooksville. Me-, Dec. Is. 1919 4'oo
WARREN H CHATro
Collector of Taxes for tha 49,, ~, -
Brooksville. o"h OF
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-17
STATE OF MAINE.

Collector's Advertisement of Sale OF
Lands OF NONRESIDENT Owners
| unpaid taxes on lands situated in
ne NE town OF orland. in the county of
hancock. for the year 1919
The following list of taxes on real
estate OF nonresident owners in the
town Of orland aforesaid. committed
70 me tor collection for said town on
the 31st day of May. 1919, remains un-
para ana notice is hereby given that
a. said taxes with interest and charges
aire not previously paid, so much of
the real estate taxed as is sufficient to
pay the amount due therefor fnciudj N o
interest n,,t ana charges. VIII be sold with
aane Iown House in said town on the
nlcios tlrst Monday in February, 1920, at nine
name OF owner and De- Amt
Arey. Frank Lot No. lie sa5s
Brown, Mrs. Emily. Land of
charles Brewster estate 259
carter. John Part of lot No.
carIisle liz; u,.ou s2s
half of lot No. 11T,according
to plan of Orland, 13.a5
Gilbert B. F. Heirs of Land 800
GribdIe Grin r. A; wentworth. 2.sO
stead part Of lot No. S'ne s. $50
cray, Alex. King Crockett
land; Daniel Rogers home
Kseeeq' eeaq' VIM uo,x -, 1850
on east side of Alamoosook,
"
and southerly by land of r =
Mason; westerly by Alamoo-
Kingman, E. L. Lot No. 112 i'
by plan of Orland; lot OF
land bounded northwestern
by the original town line:
southerly by town line:
northeasterly and south
westerly by range line, 1nko
Lee, John j. and Clement r
Cottage and lot at Alamoo-
sock; land of e. Start, 1o5o
Pendexter, William. The Har-
rfman island and cottage 22s
sparrow, Mrs. r. D., Heirs of
Land of Parker Keyes Aso
Swazey, Thomas j. Land of
former homestead of D. Swa-
zey, bounded northerly and
easterly by Dead River
stream SO called; southerly
by lot So; westerly by range
. line and Dead River e7o
sparrow, Arthur d. Pasture
land of Capt. Sparrow 4so
Orland, Ne, Dec. l5,1si9.
H. H. DUNBAR,
Collector of Taxes of the Town Of Or
land. Va VT
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-17
STATE OF MAINE

Collectors Advertisement of Sale of
hanos OF NONRESIDENT Owners.
q, = oapald taxes on lands situated in
tn tne town Of Southwest Harbor, in the
county of Hancock, for the wear ie1a
me following list of taxes on real
Snate te,,se o. nonresident owners in the
Tor the year 1919, committed to rna for
SoIlection Tor said town on the twelfth
Iay IIat, oi May. 1919, remains unpaid: and
taxes with Interest and cha cbarpas II sard rd
rSal ia estate taxed as is sufficient to paw
the amount due therefor, inelndinr in
teresI and charges. will be sold yyifboI,t
1urther notice at public auction a.
MSe MoSSaX nan IN said town, on the first
O'Clock a. m. at hlhs
Name Of owner and De- An,t
scription of Property. Tax :
Brawn, Homer. Steuben' Me lax
Mountain lot from Hiram
Clark. Eaton, Heirs of. Tre- 1898
mont Me. Bass Harbor marsh
Iot, bounded n by PW. Rich
ardson; E by Pratt & Eaton.
8aPsyb py Henry Henry Clark; W by
SSratt at & Eaton lot, bounded
by land of P. W. Richard
son and heirs of VIM. Whit
more; E by road: S by VIM.
ny afam6ien: n1d: W BY marsh. Land
by A. 1. Holmes; W by
henry Clark. Hadlock wood
hne; and f by Henry
Clark d IN by Robbins
ana VIM. E. Herrick, Rich
lot. bounded by Robia
Norwood: E and S by Henry
Clark; w by land of Loren
ID. Rich, S1-,e
Clark, Marion B.. fremont Me Sh'ie
mountain lot from Louis
Cover. VIM. D. Heirs of. One s''1
undivided half of 81 acres
bounded N by Matte DoiII
yer; w by heirs of John s
Parker, Annie B. Land bound- ''oi
ed N by Emelia CHM: "a bv
A. L. Manchester; S by Allen
LaWler and shore: w by
Isabel Dorr ,o
southwest Harbor. Me, Dec is. 1918
WILLIAM r. KEENE.
collector of Taxes of the Town o@
southwest Harbor Vi
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-17
Lona-IiYed Clock

The life of clock is much longer
than that of any other machinery. The
city of Rouen has a great clock. built
IN the year 1889 and still keeping good
time. Except for cleaning and few
necessary repairs it has never stopped
during period of more than five CEN
turfes- 1t strikes the hours and chimes
the quarters.
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-17
STATE OF MAINE.


Unpaid taxes on land situated in tn,
to%h OF sullivan, in the county of Han.
cock Tor the year 1919.
The following list of taxes on rea-
estate of nonresident owners in ths
town Of Sullivan for the year 1918
committed to me for collection for
said town, on the fifteenth day Of NAV
ISIS remains unpaid; and notice Is
hereby given that if said taxes, inter.
pald. SO much of the real estate taxed
as is sufncient to pay the amount duf
ch,or eharges w,,5 ,i5nSSiudingg Sa 1n1gg interest and
at X Of P. hall, West sullivan, in sait
town, 1.-THE same being the place wher,
the last preceding annual town meet.
i1g o1 SAID town was heidi on the first
Monday of February, 1920, at nine
O'Clock a. m.
N.u o Tax OF
'SaiAacS " S"nSrs, ana De- Real
scrIpt1on of Real Estate. Estate
Bragdon, Theodore, Heirs of
Lang bounded north by land
OF Crabtree & Havey; east
and south by land of Will
liam E. Blaisdell; west by
tide waters. Containing
acres. Value, $500.
Mnarf on above lot Value
Coleman. George. Shop on Szs'SC
ndY Iand OF Crabtree g. Havey.
Hickman, Robert Land bound
ed north, east and south by
Iand Of William Robertson:
ing u acre. Value, $50. $50
Jones, Mrs. Lucy. Land bound
ed north. east and west by
land of William Robertson;
south by town road. Con-
:, tanning l acre Value 500. s2o
Moon. Donald L Land bound
ed north by county road; east
by land of Byron stevens;
south and west by land of
heirs of Moses Hawkins
Containing sSn acre. Value.
HOUSE House on above lot; value.
Osborne. R, W. Land bound lO'sO
ed north by county road; on
east by land of H. A Holt;
on south by land of D.
Braman; on west by land
q, heirs of Amelia Simpson.
y acres. Value, 500.
800. .oo
searles, Thomas. Land bound Sz'o
a a. simnson sGr1n ana beiss east by land Of
vest by land of Sagadahoe
Towing Co., owned in com
mon with H.W Dunbar, (75
Talae 1slg sIso II ah) S7h acres.
No. 2. two thirds in common
and undivided. lot No iii
town plan (25 acres in aili
sixteen and two-thirds acres.
Timayenis, D. t. Heirs of. o'4O
4Laaa, + eection BENG dfG;s,Ns lots Nos; and
plan. " acres. Value, 500
House on above lot; value,
No. 2. Land, being lot No. a
section 9, division A, Page
plan, u acre. Value, SIS.
Stable and ice-house on
ABOVE lot; value, $685. qe m
December Is, 1913. WV
E. +. CHAPMAN,
Collector of Taxes
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-17
Daily Thought.

And what is reason? Be she thus
dehned: Reason is upright stature in
the soul.-Young.
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-17
..~- rr ~ you-.

.s~w J0uc.
When woman is content to grow
old gracefully, she usually does it gray.
fully.
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-17

Subscribe for the American
IesS ISd Oc.IS
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-17

What Is Your Pleasure?
When people can do as they please,
what revelation they sometimes give
of their ideas of pleasurel
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-17

Subscribe for the American
81 so a Year.
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-17
Daily Thought.

Zeal is blind, or badly regulated
when 1t encroaches upon the right
of others.-Pasquier Quesnel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

ted out with the regulation trench
helmet and gas mask used 10y Amer
lean troops in the late war.
Among the features. treated in the
agricultural display are forest fire
prevention. recreation in the nation
al forests, woodland, improvement
good and bad methods of numbering.
wind-breaks, destructive insects ana
how 10 fight them, production Of
corn and other cereals. forage crops
fruit growing, prevention of plant
dust explosions, farm trea tment Of
hides. flour substitutes. fur farm
ing, destructive rodents, picturesque
American highways, road building.
city marketing and storage of fruits
and vegetables. dairyIns. sheep rails
ing, SilO construction. soils Of the
United States and crops TO which
they are best adapted fertilizers.
weather forecastins and hgntning
rod installation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
Winning through USefu1neSS

I've wasted fourteen years OF my life
IN a vain pursuit. I've been tortured
and restless and often very unhappy.
and all I've got to show for it are
these gray hairs" Tears came and.
crumbling over with her head on her
arm. she sobbed.
She lifted her head and began Wig
orOusly 10 brush her hair. And with
every stroke resolution crystallized.
The first thing she did was TO tele-
phone regrets 10 Mrs. Marcy. at whose
house she was expected TO meet James
Carlyle that evening. 1t came 10 her
that she should find genuine relief in
freedom from society. She hated cards,
she hated trying TO be youthful and
hanging on the petticoats Of those who
we're III be myself" she said. III
DO something useful"
But what? She had plenty OF mon
ey and there were servants in the
great stone house where she lived
with her grandfather. No need 10 bake
or brew. But without daily social en-.
gagement she would find time heavy
on her hands. She had average &C
cOmplishments. but they were not sui
flcient 10 give her employment. She
thought OF nursing. even OF going 4
the city and taking up settlement
work. But, no. l ought TO be able t.
and something right here What will
IL be. wOnder?' she asked herself.
One day when she was buying gloves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

Its marvellous what you've done
for my little boy. Miss Craig" she
said, and tears stood in her eyes. HE
is not the same child. My brother
James has spoken of it repeatedly.
feel that l owe you a great deal And
want to tell you that. though I've
never been your friend and haven't al
ways treated you fairly behind your
back. am your friend now. and any
thing l can do for you ! Will do"
Cordelia looked her in the eyes. Il
don't know what you mean" she said.
Its James. my brother" confessed
Mrs. Carson. all her artihcisliy sud
denly hid in scarlet shame. II
didn't want him TO marry you, and
I've fought you behind your back ever
since | found out that be wacted you.
But now"
Cordelia lifted a finger. Comfort
yourself. my dear" she said coldly. Il
wouldn't marry your brother now If
he were the last man in the world l
don't want any man who lets his sis
ter influence his mind to the extent
you say you have Influenced James, "
So the playroOm goes on 1t is an
INSERTION now. and CoTdelia has her
hanes and heart full. James Carlyle
Plies her with his attentions. He real
ly is quite madly IN love with her at
last and oil the sisters in the world
could not inRs<noe him now. Cor
della is letttsE AIN wait; she IS let
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
The COUenanter articles
Making Clear the Paris Covenant of
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Continued from Page One).
CONTINUED from Page One)

submitting the dispute 70 inquiry by
the council. The Bryan treaties fur
nish therefore an additional means
Of reaching an accord. without i'm
pairing the guarantees of peace ir
the covenant.
The second clause of Article XIII
gives examples of the kind of ques-
tions deemed suitable for submission
TO arbitration. They are such as
depend upon ISSUES Of law or fact,
including the Interpretation of
treaties. matters that can properly
be decided boy a court on strict legal
principles. These have been termed
justiciable questions, in cOntradis-
tinction 20 those which are not pure
Iy legal but involve Emergencies Of
national interests and policy, which
are political in their nature and
must be adjusted or compromised Oh
grounds of international fair dealing
and expediency.
Question of Jurisdiction.
These two classes of questions had
better not be confused. but each re-
ferred TO the body most appropriate
for its consideration: but a difficulty
may arise in deciding whether a
question is justiciable or not. One
Of the parties may we'll claim that
an act performed or threatened by
the other, while not strictly "a breach
of international law, is one which
affects its vital interests or security,
and that 10 submit the question TO
tribunal 10 decide on purely legal
grounds is 10 abandon its claim. II
Turkey. for example, had proposed
before the war TO transfer 10 Ger
many d tract of land near the Sue7
canal. England would have had no
legal right TO prevent it, but il would
have been an act TO which she would
have been Justified in objecting, and
her objection would have been sus-
tanned in an international council, al
though not by a court of law. In
AnglO-SaXo countries. where courts
are in the habit Of deciding ques-
lions of their own jurisdiction. il
would seem natural 10 authorize the
judicial tribunal of he league 10 de-
eide whether a question is justicia BILE
or not. but on the continent Of Eu-
rope the ordinary counts of law have.
as rule. no such power: In those
countries there are habitually two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

the proceeds of the playroom put to-
gether. Financially the institution
was not a success. but Cordelia did not
care for that She felt that she was
doing good in her home town. Be
sides she was occupied and cheerful.
The children loved her. and she grew
10 love them dearly.
One day James Carlyle's sister came
with her little boy-a pale. heavy
headed, temperamental youngster OF
five. I'm distracted with James," she
said. His sixth nurse has Just left me.
she said be was incorrigible. Can you
DO anything with him here, Miss
Crsig?"
III try" replied Cordelia simply
She never had any reason to like Mrs
Carson, but she felt sorry for the big
eyed child. She misunderstands
him, she thought.
So James Carlyle Carson was added
TO the playroom. and for a few days
Cordelia had her hands full with him
Then she won He was not incorTisi.
BILE: merely the victim of the un2rIn
cipled women who had had all tn,
care of him. When be found tha
Cordelia meant TO be kind as well a
firm he began To coincide with her
After fortnight they were the bss
of friends and she could do anything
she wished with Inn. Within toe
months he was so Improved hat hi
mother came TO thanz CordajiA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

classes Of courts; one 10 decide ques-
tons of private law between citizens.
and the other 10 decide cases in
which the duties of administrative
officials. or the interests of the gov
eminent are involved When q diff
ference OF opinion on the question
OF jurisdiction arises between these
courts. il is decided by a court Of
conflicts composed OF members
drawn from both. II a nation does
not suffer its own courts OF law TO
determine their jurisdiction, one can
hardly expect that it would allow
an international tribunal to do so.
For this reason the covenant OF
Paris. while making plans for ju-
dicial tribunal and setting up a
council Of statesmen. does not pro-
vide that all justiciable questions
shall be submitted 10 the first and
all other matters TO the second. but
allows any state TO claim in effect
that the question is not justicia bic
and 10 require its reference 10 the
council This is not the best ar
rangement conceivable, but il is far
better than having no method OF
settling disputes except military
force.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

upon her left shoulder. Her lips part
ed. her eyes widened; she felt the
pang every woman feels when she
finds the first gray hair in her head.
There II was-snOwy. unmistagable.
and not alone. but one Of a communi-
" OF gray hairs. The morning sun
shine had brought the gray hairs into
evidence. They had been there a long
time. but she had not noticed hem.
Gray hairs! Wrinkles accompanied
gray hairs. Leaning forward. she
scrutinized her face in the glass and
thought sne could discern incipient
lines about her eyes.
From this moment" Cordelia
thought. I shall look every one OF my
thirty-four years. Well"
She sat down and leaned her head
on her hand. II seemed to her as
though one door had been shut in her
face and another opened for her.
Il am thirty-four." COrdelia thought
"and for fourteen years I've been try
ing TO make James Carlyle love me
We are just where we started in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

she heard two womeR talking. Each
had a child at her side.
Mariory is 50 mischievous." one
sighed. she takes so much OF my
time. Why. can hardly get my work
done mornings"
That's just the way It is with Rob-
ert." returned the other young mother
He's not big enough for school. and
we aren't able to employ a maid. And
l can't amuse him and do my work
both"
An inspiration came TO Cordelia. She
went home with quickened step TO the
old stone house. A week later the
whole town was talking abo'S an an
nouncement in the form OF some plain
ly printed cards saying: Miss Cor
della Craig wishes to announce that
she will open children's play-room
at her home Nov l." Then followed
terms and other details.
Cordelia Craig and a childrens
play-ToOm where simple instructions
would be given! II was hard 10 recon
Gle the fact with Cordelia herself
However. Marjory and Robert were
the FIRST children brought by their
mothers. And there was a great deal
OF satisfaction expressed at the sight
of the great Craig parlor. stripped o.
its magnificent mahogany, set with lit
tie chairs. an upright piano. and in.
teresting looking tables. A few pic
lures of children playing hung low OF