davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-12
ling Tell Your Story On This Page Tomorrow And Make Money
What S It About ;

Every journal Want Ad has suhiect Most I'D
verrisEu now see the advantage of havine
their ads begin with the currert subject word.
SO that they VIII be correctly placed in this A
BIC eatalog of wants and offers
Those who read this page today viii prohskiy
be interested IN q proposition of yuurx wrire
out your Want Ad and bring It to Uhe Journal
Or else telephone I35. ask for a journal Want
Ad Taker and dictate your Want Ad
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-12

Mr.. and M-a. r. T. Thurstnn ana Mr.
and E-s- A. Vanderpyl uf Worcester
Mass. arrived In the city Monday for
few days yislt- making tsur Of the
Stzte.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs Rnger Polk Of Chi
cagn, III. Miss Bertha s. PuFk and
Miss Clara NJ Polk Of Pruvidenca
E. L, were hare over Sunday calling
ON friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-12

Miss Leah SeliEer has returned 10
her home in this city altar visiting
at Fairfield fur fsw days AZ the
guest Of Mrs. Marjorie Smith web
ber.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-12

down with september 1-sak 10 eM. AMI
December LIS 10 L5ss- Oats lost Il To *
cents. In provlElu1s the suIcarne rang
SO from 5. cents decline Id a rise Of 4e
Gentk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-12

Herbert Thyng. who has bean n
New York f0r several weeks, has
arrived IN the city 70 pass sums time
as the guest ue hts pnrenrz. Mr. and
Mrs Henry c. Thyng of Prospect
street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-12

Mr.. and M-a L ". Dorsey, Mrs.
Rsrra Dorsey. Ralph Dorsey. Mrs.
Pearl Williams and John Johnston,
al Of Fort Fairfield. were here Wis
iting friends over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-12

Fur Sale: Furd touring cAr, nsw
Inse spr1ng. in epod cuna1fann. AlsuI
guo4 tirsA. Wsbbr q Hssusft- AM
gussa. nng1aazkl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-12

W c. Andruss uf Brockpurt. " Y,
and William Gallagher az HaravicK.
VI, have arrived in tina cify for a
Few days. Mr. AndroB In advance
organizer Of the Augusta Radpnah
Chautanrua and AGr. GallagAer Is
the ADVERTISING man.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-12

New York. aug. z
; Mercantile paper 5s6Il
Sterling Sa-t.Hy hills AZ
CommerciHl 6.-daT hills on banks Az.
ccMrnerc3al 6a-Gay bills i.sla. demand
z-cls canaos AZ
Francs demand IN, caties 7.S&
GxxiidHrk. dernan6 o.. cables S..
LireH. demand % cables sE-
Marks demand 5z. chhles s.
Government bonds steady.
Ezitruad bonds firm.
Time iranS steady. per cent.
Call money in fair demand. al rates
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs Charles 6. Pearl and
Cha-ies Z. Field. all of Bangor. anc
Miss ANNE Herman ef Ballast wsre
here Enndav calling On HrlHnrn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-12

George Appiehv. manager of the
Colonial theatre. has gone To For
iInG on a brief business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-12

M and Mrs. Edward Ley of Bar
Ha,-ocr were IN the city over Sunday
visiting friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-12
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Fred c. Ave-y Of Boston was a busi.
ness caller Nun1aF IN tns CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-12
BELFAST

prpnssausf Dusinaas Maa Eassy ooap
Saa Fsshinu
A party ef rruminent young ousi-
usse msn went down TIM hay on q
week-end Aahtng trip anchuring or
Mt. Dessert where tney found SOME
exrelianf nshinG. Harnerf Il. Stsv-
ems. superintanaeux u Lsonard q
HarruWs nlsoe fncsnry waa higA lime.
winning the cnan prise 1sr TN hiExest
fsh caught Capt Sn3vens nniisd in
= big cn1 weighing o Ilfrle lcss than
e pounds with its swn SmlB and
w1s acclnimsd TIN hsro uf ~ dny.
Amung fnuae whD mn6s tn trip wers
Maine HSlla. Norman nenA. Thmns
W. Lothrup. Dr. Ansei L. La<hrup.
ThnDas W. Lufhrnp. Jr.. RA1uh a.
BramhAlL Rzymund GhRman, R9rcy
Bradford and nm Haruid. Aunrin K
vanghan. Frank l. HramhnR wM-
iam Z. Lnce. BEN Amss Wu1mna.
Wilhar H1odgefx. Hr. 9tnnnun. Nur-
man Dnnnhns. Stnry Lxun1y. Alhnrf
Togx. DAnf Hsndlsenn. 0snrxe Dar-
by and ofhern The trio wns mada IN
n hig anxiliary sarainsr swnsd ~
CASt- Cnnroy e Ssarsparf wAa. w1EA
In ana anz1n1 hE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-12

Fred Q. Chase has returned To Bus
tnn after passing n few dRys I'm tina
city ~ the guest OF hts pzruuts. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank 4. Chase. Nurfhern
svenne. He has been empioysd IN
Washington. D. c.. as plumber bat
has lately gune % the Huh 10 wark.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-12

M- and Mrs. D W. MCQUEEN and
Frank Mcqueen Of BosrDn were N
the CITY ever Sunday visiting friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. E E Doughty #
Brunswick were calling On friends II
the city Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-12

Cne Of the larger autnmohfie pnr-
ties in the city Sunday was composed
of q party OF people trum Maynard.
Mass Included in the party were
Mr. and Mrs. Il A Wilson. Philip
wiis0n. Mr. and Mira A. W HAYNES.
Miss Grace Haynes. AfiaR Gerrrux2e
Haynes and wehber Croft.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-12

Machinery and Iouis 81
r:S@iS ES-Ca- load of Infernarlnnai.
Iype n Kerosene engines and good
IAoes N some second handR, also
5nrsAneT betting. J. E McCurmck
q SON. A1guEta and WarerviEie
MILKING MACEINFSDcnt kcep sn
mixing your COWS cy hand. when
you Can buy q guaranteed milking
mAcnine the easy way-a Ecle Down
ana q Iitz1e eAc- muuch- The extra
milk VIII soon pay t1r the milking
machine Write or talepnune Ms ana
We viii gladly take yuu to many uzris-
held users and YOU can Judge 1uf
Yourself Ier-3sh & Smith No e
Silver St. Warsrviiie Maine Tel sR
ToOLS-FR-minE and stock. Tko
Knowles, Belgrade. Maine
KENNEBEC Journal Wan, Ads. m
dexen every day.
READ tpdRy's Journal Want Ad CAT
aiugue.
hs is manager Of the Brockrnn public
market
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-12

ne is manager Of the Brock1nn public
market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

Gently on leave. was telling a friend
of the many army terms that had be-
come part OF the vernacular.
81 took two young women to dim
ner, one night in Spartanburg,' he
said.
"Soon afterward | left the hote
and escorted the young women to
their homes. In a little while | was
back at the hotel and civilian friend
asked where my companions had gone
explained, and he said, oh, I see
They were attached for rations
only."'"
FRIENDS of Sam Noenig, chairman
a man of the New York Republican
County committee, insist that he quail
ifies as q 100 per cent Family man,
and quote his latest story on himseli
to prove it,
Mr.. Koenig was at the Republican
Club one afternoon recently. He in.
tended to attend a banquet there. He
telephoned to his home and instructed
the hired girl, who had been with. the
family for long time, to get his
evening clothes out, call a messenger
and srend them down to him.
An hour later messenger appeared
with parcel for Mr.. Koenig. 1t con
tanned a pair of old slippers and q
bath robe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Yank Denoted Foe Captain
Stripped Insignia From Pms.
sian Who Called Amer
leans Swine

The arrogance Of German army Off
GERS has furnished the point for num-
erous war stories.
Here is a new one, dealing with an
encounter between a Germon captain
and an American truck driver.
Its authenticity is vouched for by
an American army officer recently re-
turned from the front.
After iepositing supplies and am
mLnition at the front, the big army
tracks were filled with German pris-
oners who were to be taken to the
lear.
A German captain, member of a
famous Pruss ian regiment, was
among the detail of prisoners as
signed to ride in the truck of which
this particular driver had charge.
The Boches had filed the body of
tn car when the driver noticed that
the captain had not joined them.
Climb in there!" he ordered.
Look at my uniform! Don't you
recognize that / am captain? You
don't expect me to ride with them %
he said in perfect English, indicating
his eretwhile soldiers as if they were
80 many Gagged dogs.
Then ne demanded a place on the
drivers scat, where there were al.
ready two slightly wounded Ameri-
can soldiers waiting to get back to
dressing stations.
Nothing doing, I'm particular
about my company. Get in with YOU,
gang and be quick about it," said
the Yankee.
Throw off those American swine
and make room for me on that front
seat" ordered the Prussian. eTm g
captain and"~-
He got no further. The driver slid
q grimy fist into his pocket and
whipped out big penknife, while
the ethcr hand shot down, gripped
the Prugsian by the collar, and pow.
crful arm Jcrked him from the ground
az IL he had been child.
Captain, eh7 Well, W. Won't LET
that worry you longl See here" And
a. ne spoke the hand with the knife
defhy clipped the insignia from the
officers shoulders.
You're busted" he said. "Your're a
private nowi Get back in the ranks
with the regt Of theml' And he
dropped the sputtering prussian into
the back pf the truck among the
other prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Britain's Spinster Problem

English women and girls appear re-
pressed to an American. They lack the
ebullient and outspoken frankness of
the Yankee girl. But once in while
one Of them speaks her feelings freely
and such a one was the little munitions
worker at Ipswich. Of her escort, an
American sailor, she asked;
do you think many Of the Ameri-
cans and Canadians will stay over
here ?"
He thought they would not and said
eve English girls wish that they
would" she said, and there was some
thing rather plaintive in the way she
spoke. YYou see, even before the var
there were so many more women than
men in England and now there must be
three women to every man.
"We're just like other girls every
where; we want to marry and to have
homes of our own SO many Of us never
will, though. And not to marry means
that nearly all Of US will have to work
for our living. We've worked gladly
these last four years because we were
doing it to help win the war, but it will
be harder when peace comes. We will
have TO compete with the men then and
two-thirds of us win face the amending
future Of work in shops or Offices Or
factories
eve thought perhaps some Of your
men and some OF the Canadians would
stay over here. We knew the Austria
hans would not; they would not think
Of living anywhere else than oack
where they came from. And guess it's
the same way with the Americans
She spoke the tragedy Of the English
girl, the brave-hearted girl, who for
(x.Il
worked on the farms, driven trucks and
motor buses, made guns and shells and
gagses, acted AS poiiccwoman, hotel
clerk and cali girl, nurgcd the sick and
wounded and even built environments In
France. IT il "a tragedy for her, but
she will bear 1t with the SANS high
couragc she bore the other countiess
haerifiees the war has demanded VI her
Kansas CITY Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Heafhin Main ST.
ASxxs52 A& 4 81 /

THE Rev. Herbert Shipman, chap
u lain of the 104th Field Artillery,
is rector of the Church of the Heav-
emily Rest in civil life
In the army he is anything but the
dignitied rector that New York knows
so we'll.
Frequently he referees boxing
bouts He does this so we'll that one
day delegation of top sergeants
waited upon him and said:
Sir the top sergcants of this reg
iment have noticed your efforts to
make success of our boxing match
es. Therefore we have decided to do
our part. We shall attend your ser
wees in a body tomorrow.
MAYOR HYLAN sets great deaf of
A'A store by popular demonstrations
lie was at benefit performance
recently when a round of applause
was given for the Mayor of the city
Turning to his companion, he said
When you see in the papers any
reference to me as being unpopular
don't believe it. This is the Test
Look at those people Who could say
am unpopular in the face of such
applause as that"
ga PT AIN MORTON G. STOCK
- BRIDGE, of the SD Pioneer In.
1antry, who came to New York re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
North Russians Uniecd in
Stand Against Bolshcyik

ARCHANGEL, Jan. 80 (By The AS
ISOLATED Press) Nicholas Tschaikov-
sky, President of the Provisional gov
eminent Of North Russia, who said,
upon his arrived at Murmansk, that his
government would find it impossible to
deal with the Bolsheviki, has been
given unanimous support by the press
here. Even the most radical members
Of the Archangcl government at one
time opposed Allied intervention, but
now express themselves az being
against any dealings with the Bolshc-
visits, and urge, instead, that more
Allied troops be sent here Mt once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
cAnd the Great Pia,1ists

fidelity of detail, that the reproduction is not to be
distinguished from the original performance.
This means, nothing more nor less, than that the
possessor of Duo~Art Piano commands the services
of Paderewski, Hoffman,, Bauer and all the other
famous musicians who are making Duo<Art Music
Rolls to play for him at his will, for his pleasure,
benefit and educational advantage. No such privilege
has ever been accessible to musiclover before be-
cause no such instrument as the Duo>Art Piano has
ever been hitherto available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

purchased and set aside for all tim. :.
a landmark and as museum of rs,;.s
Of he Great War. il plans formed l.
the local branch Of the National q
curity League are carried out.
The structure is small and is occ,,n;.,
by colored family. 1p'eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Padere7yski

Last November, The Aeolian Company announced
that under the terms ola special agreement Ignace Jan
Paderewski would in the future record his interpre
tatons in the form of mlsc>ros exclusively for the
Duo>Art Piano. 1t also published in this announce
ment letter from Paderewski in which he congratu>
lated the Company upon the "spendid achievement"
Of the DuoArt and expressed his appreciation of the
manifest fidelity withwhich reproduced his playing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

makes an effort to locate them in such
positions. Advice is freely given and
more than fifty were placed last week.
The club is seeking volunteer field
workers, men who will devote an hour
or two of their time each day to calling
upon employers and interccding for
men who need work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

tive cooperation to the efforts of well
fare workers who are trying to find
jobs for discharged soldiers, sailors
and marines was made yesterday by the
Trinity Club, at 80 Trinity Place.
The Trinity Club injuries into the
preference Of discharged men and then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Josef Hoffman,

A few weeks later second announcement was
made that Josef Hoffman, would also make music
rolls for the Duo<Art Piano exclusively in the future
In the letter from Holman accompanying this an
nouncement, he called the Duo>Art swonderful
instrument and stated that 'ts reproduction of his
playing was superior to that of any other instru>
ment as to furnish no real basis for comparison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
School in Which Clara Barton
Taught to Become War Museum

BoRDENTowN, N. j., Feb. 1.-The
old school building, in which Clara Bar
ton, famous Red Cross worker, first
taught school in Bordentown, will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Employers Asked to Aid
Trinity Club Wants Assistance
in Finding Soldiers Jobs

An appeal to employers TO display
greater interest in and lend more &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

II ~ estimated that there are 20D. 900
square miles Of coal fields in China
Baltimore American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

Besides wonderful reproducing feature the DuoArt Piano
instrument upon which anyone without musical skill
play practically all piano music and Play yell For it also the
original Pianolaprovdng wonderful technic which you may
employ for selxpron music The fascination OF striving
for the effects that the great display their Record
Rolls the wonderful privilege of the Panoa may be imagined
Also finally, the Duo>Art Piano panoforte Of highest
excellence Its desrabty instrument for hand playing
entirely unaffected by the Arts which greatly enhance its
value and broaden its scope The DuoArt Pano Piano is
obaab the Stenway Seky Stroud and celebrated Weber
Piano at prices ranging from sos.
Some of the artistronsrbutors the DuoA Library Of
PA Masters are
lrano Ariani Mark Hamburg
old Bauer Josef Hoffman,
oyn Beebc Ernest Hutchinson
rucoio Busoni Albert Jonas
ifred Byrd Alexander Lambert
res Wakefield Cadman Ethel Leginska
teresa Caneno Tina Lerner
George CoPealo GuomaE Novaes
A1reo Goro' lgnaee Jan Paderewski
wa'el Dan'o'e1 John Powell
~ .liua0es Rosta Renard
p ueI. (.aa1 Bery Rubenstein
Arsls, Cow; Camille Saint Saens
Leopold Godowski Xaver Scharwenka
Catherine Goodson Ernest Scheling
Percy Granger Arthur Shattuek
Enrique Granados Mama yucca
And many others
Every Tuesday, Weduda7 Thursday and Friday afternoon three
O'clock Dno4 Rtd given be beautiful Salon tie Fourth
Floor of Aeoan Hail. The Aeoan Company extends cordial invita-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
And No7w Harold Bauer

And now comes the announcement that Harold
Bauer, another of the small group of world famous
plansts, has made a similar agreement with The
Aeolian Company. Bauers interpretations in the
form of music>ros will also be made in the future
exclusively for the Duo~Art His letter, reproduced
above, explains fully his for taking this STEP
And also why musicians Of such preNeminence and
attainment select the Duo>Art for such significant
approval
Paderewski, Holman, Bauer-names not on1v Of
international celebrity denoting musicians but also
as designating of broad mental cahbre and in
Huental standing The dictum of these masters. re-
gardmg matters pertaining to their art absolute and
hnal Their enthusiastic approval of such an nstru>
ment as the Duo>Art is sufficient to arouse the
interest and awaken the spirit Of investigation of
every musician and lover of the art of music
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-30
PRACTICE AT A. a ".

AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Miss.
March 26.-ldeal weather for the
past few days has given the baseball
team of the A. & ~ a good impetus
and they have been practicing regu-
iarly. The prospects look bright
Every position is being hotly con
tested by several men OF college or
high school experience, and with
Lee, Pepper, Womack, Alexander,
Boyd, Lyons and Critz on the mound
1t looks like A. & VI. ought 10 be n
prominent contender for $. l. A. A
honors.
The promising candidates FOR the
various positions up 20 the present
are Womack, Parker and Adams "A
catchers Kleinworth ana Cross.
first base; BOYD and Crit. second
base; Lee and Ramsey, ~ shortGtop;
Nle~snder third. md l.von. Snorcnr
Perry Clayton, Howell. Allen. Lon
and Russell in the field.
The first varsity game OF the sea-
son Will take place on the campus
here April 1-2, when A. e. ". will
cross bats with Howard College of
Birmingham.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-30
PARIS PRESS INDIGNANT.
Decision of Supreme Council of
Peace Conference ArOuscs
Paris Press.

PARIS, March 25.-The decision
of the supreme council of the peace
council to allow nothing to be pub
lished regarding its proceedings but
the official eommunique has aroused
the Indignation of the Paris press.
Those newspapers whose habit it is
to comment upon foreign affairs
condemn the action in strong terms
The others follow the communique
with a few sarcastic observations.
Raymond Recoly, for instance writes
in the Figaro:
When the situation is so dis
quieting, at a moment when the al
lied governments. who, having left
no blunder unmade, are more than
ever in need of the support of public
opinion, they raise a regular Chinese
wall between the public and them
selves"
The Matin says of the decision:
III is not for us to judge the
method, which is likely to be grave
ly dangerous. still further adding to
the growing anxiety in the entente
countries"
The nature of the "pertinaX" ar
ticle in the Echo de Paris may be
sufficiently described by its caption
which reads:
THE council of 10 goes under
ground"
lie Journal says:
The conference has made d he
role resolution. II has decided to
drape its wounded dignity in the
most absolute mystery"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-30
PEOPLE PAYING TAXES.

Sheriff Williams states that his
sale of delinquent tax property this
year will be the smallest that he has
handled for years. People whose
property was advertised have been
paying up and the delinquent list has
been reduced to the minimum. If
you haven't raid your taxes it will
save you to do so for damages viii
accrue ii it is sold
People whose property was sold
last year Nor taxes Will do well TO
redeem the same before the two year
limit allowed for its redemption ex-
pires. Title TO the property passes
If not redeemed within the two year
period.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-30
CHANCERY COURT NEXT WEEK.
Spring Term of Chancery Court VIII
Convene April ~.

The spring term of Chancery Court
will convene in this city at the court
house Monday April IA, presided
over by Chancellor A. Y. Woodward
judge of the sixth chancery district
of Mississippi
There are number of important
cases docketed for trial, in addition
TO a large number of divorce cases.
The full list of eases docketed for
trial will be published in this week S
issue of the Dispatch.
Chancery court formerly convened
on the first Monday in April in this
county, but by legislative act the
date for the opening of the term was
changed TO the second Monday so
as not to conflict with the meeting
of the board of supervisors.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-30
PEACE CONFERENCE
SPEEDING UP
SAFEGU AIDING MONROE DOC.
TRiNE FOR AMERICA MAY
INSURE JAPAN'S CLAIMS
IN THE EAST.
Hungarian Revolt Cause Apprchrn-
sion in All Nations-Bolshcvik
ism Sprcading-I'utmc of
Germany nCrrtain.

PARIS, March 2S-The Austria.
lian peace delegates have pointed out
that the proposed amendment 70 the
league of nations covenant resarding
the Monroe Doctrine, providing for
recognition of the binding force OF
the policies heretofore applied.
would. validate and confirm Japan
ese claims to preponderance in China
and the Orient.
Fear is expressed in some quar-.
ters that the opposition which has
developed on this account may ieop-
ardize the amendment Experts are
trying to find formula that will
overcome this objection and mean
while the amendment has been with
held from insertion in the cove
nant.