davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-06

rs ,yed N this city FIJI
! ass,a of Charles Moore.
!. H..l alph, IN Jersey City,
ssoore is survived by his
la Moore vino was MisE
= aaurnrer of the iatR Ed
b. and who WAS a resi-
Is e1-v three children, III
.ss.de IN New York. The
h. brought ID Randolph TOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-06
WAYNE

Mrs. Emily Morrill, OF North WAYNE
died Sunday afternoon, Nov. 30 She
had been in poor health for some
months. The funeral was n her late
nome AT I'D Wednesday,. Rev. Gus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-06

Mrs. Alice L. Manter and three Sons
are moving This week TO Clinton Mass
Mrs Manter Is closing her nome hare.
g-eutlv to the regret of her many
Srisndg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-06
rne Z. Sutnerianc

Sutherland Of Auburn
b evening IN this city 81
o. ais fa-her-in-law. Jue-
r. o. Davton street, al
! 1lnexs u pneumonia, aged
g-vi~eC by q widow, fur
p..cgarc Of this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-06
{ -ross Meeting

her .roSs Nee-inq
g. augusta Chapter Eco
's-,;;,aec mat there VIII ne
.1s atte-nour al 1 O'Clock m
IA d. he z. N C A.
e 'ne charitable orEaniZa-
2TGE-a ant al others inter
secaa welta7n are especially
7rsss-I auG near the speak
rowe-s --Um DIVISION head
Boston. She will explain
-el ~ross can cooperate with
stei4. agencies Of the city IN
ae.ie. WORK. a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
LAST CHANCE
TO trade your watch

We can't accept very many more watches in
trade on new South Bends" This is the last
week of our big offer. Come in at once If you
don't want TO lose this remarkable opportunity.
The most popular and liberal offer we have
ever made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
know well win the war"

We'll, your are complimentary"
David again held up the flag; then
he swallowed hard and took a deep
breath, for he was unused TO senti-
ment. They put those service flags
up for the men. It's the women who
ought TO have them, for in back of
every service star, for each and
every man, there's a woman whose
star Is really is. There amt none
for the women, though" Slowly he
unbuttoned his uniform and awk-
Vardly pointed to an enamelled ser
vice pin with a star on it, fastened
just above his heart. See that
star2'' And his voice was almost
soft. ''I just got that. That's for
you, Ma. That's your service star.
And I'm always going to wear it
right here for you"
Then the sentiment, and the silent
tears. tears Of JOY this time though.
running down Mrs. Harvey's face.
became little too much for David.
His voice became husky again as he
spoke with an attempt at bravado.
Come on. Wake up, old lady.
Let's put up the flag in the window"
And Mrs. Harvey seemed almost to
grow as she Strengthened up. Her
face was radiant.
My flag in the window" she said
softly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
MANN ASSAILS
G.O.P.LEADERS
AS DICTATORS
Candidate For Speakership
lays Hays, Lodge and Pen
rose Are Seeking to Mo-
n0poIiZe Power.
By United Press

By United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Rep.
James r. Mann. OF Chicago. today
replied TO reports that he intended
TO withdraw from the speakership
race with the charge that outside
sources" hope TO defeat him TO gain
control OF legislation.
In this connection Mann men
toned VIII Hays. republican ma
tional chairman. and Sens. Lodge,
Massachusetts, and Penrose, Penn
sylvania. all three OF whom are
counted among the supporters of
Rep. Gillette. Massachusetts. Mann's
only opponent.
Manns utterance today was the
first open direct assault by either
side in the contest over house or
ganization which Will he settled at
"A caucus next Friday.
Mann said that while there had
been attempts 70 dictate legislation
that never in history had anyone
outside the house attempted 10
openly dictate the house organiza-
ton itself.
Warns Against "Dictators''
IF the republican members OF the
house intend TO permit Mr.. Hays or
Sens. Penrose and Lodge 10 dictate
legislation in the next house then,
Of course, they do not desire me for
speaker" Mann said.
During the present congress
there has been considerable criti-
cism OF the president for his hav-
ing dictated or attempted to dictate
legislation in the house and senate.
Much Of this criticism has come
from republicans. Are the repub-
leans to permit the republican ma
tional chairman and the republican
leaders of the senate to dictate leg
islation in the house, I do not be
lieve that a majority OF the repub-
ucan members Of the house will sub
NIT to Mr.. Hays and Sens. Penrose
and Lodge, telling them what the
legislative course Of the next house
will be.
VIII Not Allow DictatiOn.
IF I am elected speaker the re-
publicans OF the house may rest as
sured that I will not permit any
interference from outside sources
with the business Of the house OF
with whatever legislation the house
may desire TO enact.
Perhaps this is the reason why
Mr.. Hayes and Sens. PenrOse and
Lodge do not regard my candidacy
with favor"
Rep. Madden, Illinois. Mann's
campaign manager. today said that
Mann would be elected unless in
dlvidual house members go back on
their pledges. At the same time Gil
lett adherents were claiming Gil
lett's election on the strength of the
endorsement Of the Indiana delega-
ton and Of the endorsement of q
of the Pennsylvania delegation, only
eight OF whom declared for Mann
late yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

The haste With which Mrs.
Harvey came down the stairs and
hurried up the street caused Mrs.
Einstein and Mrs. Murphy TO come
from their respective kitchens.
"Woh's sick?" the pessimistic lit
tie Mrs. Einstein questioned; but
buxom Mrs. Murphy shook her head,
Mrs. Harvey's only going to get
herself one Of them service flags.
And she explained further. "One OF
them fass with stars in it. Her son
David has been drafted. You know
she's just been mad over them
flags"
Her Dave is about the biggest
loafer," said Mrs. Einstein. shaking
her little shrivelled fist. You'd
wonder how Mrs. Harvey came by
him"
IF he was mine I'd whack him
one" Mrs. Murphy's arms akimbo
well looked as If she might be able
to-" He's around the corner now to
the draft board. She's been trying
to get him TO enlist. but not Dave.
All he can say is: Say. Ma, give me
two bucks. Pickin's amt good late
ly'." An astonished look came over
Mrs. Einstein's face.
"Pickin's? What does he pick
Fruitc"
Yes; peaches" Mrs. Murphy said
with a twinkle in her eye. and going
back to her cooking, she left the be-
wiidered Mrs. Einstein nothing to
do but to return also TO her work
But they were both back in the hall
when Mrs. Harvey returned. She
held a little package tightly clutchej
in her hand. Seeing the two women
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

getth results An
i an o
the stomach bowels
5 s il S
exper PERU-NA
DIGESTION purify the blood
health
Fricke and
be
OF Liquid Everywhere
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
Will Not be One Day Without
PE-RU-NA
This Lady TELLS Her FRIENDS

Mrs Mary Fricke. Benevnle H..
is just Of the many thousands of ladies throughout
country after Of have at last
found health. strength and vigor in PE-RU-NA.
words tell OF her suffering and recovery
better than do il: Il suffered with my stom-
ach had cramps and headaches L often could
not lay On a pillow. book, tried PE-RU-NA
got results from the bottle. To be of
cure I twelve bottles. / have recommended
PE-RU-NA 20 my friends and all we'll pleased With
results I viii be day without PE-RU-NA.
Have had doctor since started with PE-RU-NA,
which about fifteen years sixty
years Old hale. hearty and we'll Can do much
work as my daughters feel strong and healthy and
weigh hundred pounds. Before weighed as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
CRUEL WIVES DRIVE
HUSBANDS TO COURT
Poor Luke!

Poor Luke!
On Jan. Z. 1918, Luke married
Lena. Shortly afterward she threat
ened TO strike and beat him" &C
cording to the divorce complaint he
filed In the circuit court today. and
then last Thursday she up and left
him. She told him she never want
ed him to TO speak to her again.
The last name is MulnOr.
Lacking one day OF three months
in length, the married life Of George
~ kesling and Amanda Kesling
went on the rocks saturday morning
when the husband fled suit for d.
vorce in the superior court. Within
a few days after the marriage, the
complaint says. Amanda became cold
and indifferent, declaring that she
did not love her husband. and told
him 10 get out. They were married
Sept. :. 1918, and separated Dec. s
OF the same year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23


can Dc seen lin the lei msgon
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-31
RISE IN VALUE OF GLANDS

Or. Serge Noronoff OF Che
Frmch Academy of Medicine has
pot all the doctors academies and
sayania Of Paris cNcitcd By an-
naHucina discovery OBJ ihe fouu-
tain ~ youth. faucet of youth ur
something equally as good for old
and decayine folks Indeed Amer
lean surgeons, too, are plirkiug
up their cars and beginning to
fake notice ~ Tie natter ms
pretty soon. wc may have q ropoti-
lion of the BroNn-Soquard SEM
saiioH
This Parisian surgeons "fom
tain IS lhc "mtcriitial" gland
which nrnishc fluids 20 the body
that promote vim, yigor vitality
and general freshness. He has
taken ibis GLAND from am anihro-
poid ape, POINTED q 10 tho flesh of
n brohen.donu gent of GO years
aud now iho Old gem streeaid has
eoi moro youth than hc knows
,hat 10 a. with. OF course, DR.
Noroao0 han 20 appropriate Che
apes gland, hoeauso he couldn 2
find any young woman Who Was
willins "a give up his "iRsierii-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-31

BuRYuo OUR HEROES.

We maeme that no buck SOLE
d,r efhcr bore or beneath Che
randoe fpid- gives ONE moot
about 800 this. hui as nation W
frewne thc rest Of u- are some
what concerned over this proposed
division of The graves of tie sol-
dicrs n France
10 IS proposed 20 bury the o0i-
rcfs Do ono set of plots. and the
rfvatcs and non-coms in others
Certain OF our high military
minds may have revampcd tire
Scriptures SO they now are assure
cd of two separate aud distinct
rosurreciions one ou Friday tor
thr officers lour. from clcycn foo
ihroe. and another for the buck
pri,ato.. carly Monday morning
following nfier the last of the
sacred pirits ot the official caste
have nasscd over tho StyN and
iaseu ap their allotted abodcs
Maybe they are going 20 have
two or three distinct heaycns for
the various branches md person
ncl 81 The service.
Ana doubtless they don worry
about helI because in ihcir judo
nent must bark privutcs vii go
there. and amy placc huck pri-
waite Is viii be hcll enough for the
unfortunate shave-iail who MISSES
tho more ethereal officers moss
Cur opinion. and it is that oil SO
per ceni of TIC American people
outside the War Department. !.
than the fighting officer can hC
honorcd iuuo greater degree than
So bc buried Sd tho midst 0i ihC
mon wh0 foupht and died with
hitn. and vho followed him, COR pre-
coded him, right up to the gates o|
hoavcu without missing step
And $50 imagine that The aver
aee Worthwhile officer holds ui'l
ge
Tie buck private, doubtless 7
not greatly worried over thp of
Ulcers absence from hs privat,
graveyard, Dor life Doe regarded olli
rcrs as necessary hut nome The les.
unmitigated, evils and iu death
So hc hothcrs OF all about IL, h'
s..ttl1 INST n. .aoll theN hiI th,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-18

many of the grave mistakes have been
Inevitable. 1t IS time people walked
up and saw to it that we get on to
business basis in the home, in the mu-
nicipality. in the state and in the ma
ton. 'sIt is of no use for us to fool
ourselves with. the idea that the old
world and the old order of living are
ever coming. back to us again and we
ought to BE glad of it, j believe We
have set our faces toward something
much better and a bigger, broader and
better world than ne have ever known
before, and, if out Of the hard expert
encesi Of .athe war We have learned our
power as women to stand together and
TO work together for everything that
is right and good and just, then the
billions OF dollars and the thousands
of priceless American lives that the
world war cost us viii not have been
spent in vain =
The thrift. pledges were passed
through the audience and signed by
practically everyone and the stubs of
the pledges were turned over to Mrs.
Lord.
A group of violin selections, with
piano accompaniment, by Miss Cove
and Miss Hawley, closed the program.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-18
WOULD POPULARIZE
IDEA OF THRIFT
Mrs. Myra 3. Lord Gives Practical
Talk Before Woman's Club-Old
Order of Living Gone Forever. YEA

A practical and interesting talk on
Thrift by Mrs. Myra B.fLord of. ,Bos.
ton, district director for women's. orr
CARNATIONS. and violin selections by
Miss Hannah w. Cove of Grafton, who
has appeared on many Ghautaudaa. and
Lyeeum concert programs made up the
program at the mesting of. the Bratte-
boro Woman5s .elab yesterday, after
noon in. the Unita1iaa parish house. +.
After a brief. business session, in
which Mrs, E. IL. Crane ann ouneed
plans for a citizenship course. Miss
Cove rendered Violin numbers. accom-
panied at the piano by Miss Jessie l..
Hawlev, which were enthusiastically
received and in which her ability to
manipulate the stringed instrument was
abundantly proven.
Mrs Lord was then introduced by
tho president. Mrs. II. L. Waterman
In her opening remarks the speaker
referred to the patriotism OF the won
en- through the war and stated that
the war was not yet over, either tech.
nically or financially, and that il would
not be over until our responsibilities
TO our allies had been fulfilled.
We should awaken, she said, to the
actual situation Of affairs; it is neces.
sary that the thrift and saving that
was praeticed during the. war should
be continued until the. balance il re.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-18

stored and we are back to something
like normal conditions She spoke of
the meaning of the large number of
strikes which have been carried on and
of the financial loss which they in
volve. We are wasting money like
water, the speaker, declared.
In referring to the thrift campai en-
Mrs. Lord said that. the. only way to
accomplish anything was to, make it
popular and then she told of the, thrift
pledges or agreements which have; been
signed by many members sof ,women IS
organic ions. In conversations with
storekeepers. in various sections. of New
Knglana the speaker said she had been
informed. that people were spending
money ike water. This. Mrs. Lord de-
elarcd. was because people are. blind to
the fact that sooner or later there will
be q different atmosphere in the world !;
that the unparalleled, prosperity will be
followed by q period of depression.
When. we buy things that. we do not
absolutely require we are helping to
keep prices at the present high pitch,
the speaker declared. 81.
Some things heretofore which have
seemed impossible have proved possible,
said Mrs. Lord, and SO it is possible
to make people practice thrift. She
then cited some instances of extrava-
gance as compared with instances OF
thrift and urged the Woman's club to
take up the matter of thrift and push
it. In the course of her talk the speak.
er referred to some of the criticisms
of the government, some OF the mis-
takes and large expenditures being at.
tributed to the fact that it was through
Democratic administration. but she said
If it had been Republican admins.
tration it would have been the. same
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-18
WEST BRATTLEB0RO

John Stafford, who has been i'll several
months in his home, remains about the
same.
Miss Hazel Chase, student in Middle
bury college, came this week to her home
in town to spend a vacation of three
weeks.
Midweek prayer meeting in the Congre-
gational vestry tonight at 100 Subject,
The Program of the Inter church World
Movement.
The annual Christmas tree and Christ
mas party of the Baptist church will he
held Tuesday evening. instead 81
Wednesday evening as announced It
will take place in the church at $50
O'Clock.
Mrs. Lewis Morris of Vernon, who
underwent an operation Saturday by DR..
f. +. Lynch. is gaining Miss Mckinnon
Is caring for her at the. hospital Mrs.
Cora Bramble of White ARiver Junction
was discharged Monday and went home
Mrs. Branble had large goitre removed
First Congregational church. Rev. A. Vi
Woodwork minister Sunday. Dec. 81
Morning worship at 1890 with a Christ
mas sermon. Sunday school at Ills.
Christian Endeavor meeting at o'clock
ir the yestry. Subject, The Christian
Message and the Christmas Spirit. Lead
cr, Lynn Thayer.
Baptist church, Rev f. b. Cornell pas
tor. Morning worship at l0.30 with a
Christmas sermon by the pastor Sun
day school at Has. Evening service ut
I o'clock, which will be a union meeting
! Of all the functions Of the church, in
Guiding the Christian Endeayor societ V,
| the Junior Christian Endeavor. The Bara-
cas-. the Junior Barracks, the Philatheas
and the Beacon Lights. Among the IN.
| teresting features of the evening will he
Il chorus of mems voices and mixed
chorus OF about 80 voices. There will be
a number of solos and other special music
in connection with the song service. The
| Christian Endeavor leader Will occupy 10
minutes OF the time. A vest pocket edi-
ton OF Genesis will be given to each per
son present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-18
NAVAL RECRUITING
STATION OPENED
A. H. Shimsky, Chief Commssary
Steward, Arrives at Federal Build
ing to Receive Enlistments.

The. navy department has authorized
the opening of a recruiting statien in
Brattleboro, and A. II. Shinsks, chief
steward, u IS. n, has arrived
here from Rutland and will be in charge
of the Office, which he has opened in
the postoflice building, third floor, until
further orders.
Young men between the ages OF IL and
IS may eitlist Mt the local recruiting
station for the following trades: Appren.
lice seaman for electrician; apprentice
seaman for geoman; apprentice seaman
for musician; apprentice seaman for
baker; apprentice seaman for ships cook
baker, second class; apprentice seaman
for hospital apprentice; blaeksmiths
boilermaker; coppersmiths; engineman
machinist mates.
Ex-soldiers who wish to enlist in the
navy will be sent to any receiving ship in
the United States and be given a 80 day
furlough with full pay,
Men who were honorably discharged
from the navy will, upon bringing their
discharge papers with them to the local
office, be given n service button. Men
who wish TO enlist now will be given a
furlough until Jan. with full pay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-18
WOMEN'S
BOUDOIR SLIPPERS

Made in pink and blue sat-
in, also black kid, with
leather sole; low heel,
Prices $3.50 and S2.75
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-18
Wheat Berry Perfected.

Many of the present superior wheais
produced in the United States were
introduced into this country from
Asia, Europe and South America. and
acclimated to our country while UNDER
going the test. They have been bred
and crossed until q berry has been
secured which Will adapt itself to the
region requiring wheat crop.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-18
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Mrs Minnie (Sherman) living, 40, wife
of Luke living of Pike Falls, died
this morning lat $40 o'clock in the
Brattleboro Memorial hospital of heart
trouble, following an operation. Mrs.
living went to the hospital Monday.
The body was sent this morning to ia
maica, where the funeral and burial win
take place Sunday Besides her husband,
she leaves two sons of Pike Falls. She
was born in Rhode Island, March %, 1871.
FOR SALE-Niee lot of Christmas
trees. Holden G Martin Lumber Co.
247-252
Orders taken for Christmas buildings
Tel 26-Y.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-18
PRESIDENT WORKS.
Announcement on Important Matters
Expected Today.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ls.-Intense cold
and an overcast sky did not prevent
President Wilson from spending his
usual half hour today on the south porch
of the White House. This was the fourth
anniversary OF the wedding of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson, but no celebration
was arranged Mr.. Wilson began work
early and was understood to be engaged
on matters of Importance, an announce
ment concerning which was expected
during the day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-18

Two national commissions are to be
organized in the near future, one to gov
ern boxing exhibitions and the other to
keep the wrestling game rigl.- side up.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-19
OUT OF STORAGE
Beef and Fish Are Seized While New
indictments Are Returned
BY Jury.

Cincinnati, O.-TwO more suits were
filed by Prosecutor Louis H. Capelle
giving him authority to seize ana
throw on the market foodstufTs when
have been held in cold storage for
a longer period than allowed by law,
and two more indictments were re-
turned charging violations Of the Val
entine antitrust law. The Kroger Gro
Gerry and Baking Company, the Gin
cinnati Ice Manufacturing and Cold
Storage Company and IL members of
the Hamilton County Truck Growers
Association are named In the 1ndlct-
ments. In his suit filed Prosecutor Ca
pelle seeks to attach and to sell 10000
pounds of fish and 10000 pounds OF
beef tripe for sausage. There was
also hearing of the suit filed Thurs
day to seize 21,704 pounds of fresh
bacon.
The grand jury did not make it's
final report, as planned. but with the
installation of Louis Zeter, 425 Nc
Alpin avenue, Clifton, as foreman in
stead of John Sauer, who resigned,
will continue its investigation of the
high cost of living. In it's partial re-
port the jury urged city and county
authorities to be more diligent in en-
forcing food regulations and charged
gross violations of the law exist in
this county. 1t is alleged in the joint
Indictment of the Kroger Grocery and
Baking Co. and the Cincinnati Ice
Manufacturing and Cold Storage Co
that the two firms conspired agains;
trade in eggs by placing and holding
in storage 99S pounds Of egg yolks,
SIS pounds of which were placed in
storage October 5, 1918, and ALB
pounds in storage May Is, 1918 In
the second indictment IL members OF
the Hamilton County Truck Grow
ers Association are charged with hav-
ing conspired 'tO control, establish,
increase and maintain prices to the
public in lettuce, radishes, onions, eel
cry, potatoes, corn and other garden
products to preclude directly free
and unrestrained competition among
the members Of said association in
dealings with purchasers and consul
mers in the sale of garden products.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-19
Austria Slams Treaty.

vienna.-The National Assembly, by
a vote of 81 to %, decided TO sign the
peace treaty The Assembly however,
protested against 1.-THE violation Of
Austria's right of free disposal of her
self" The German Nationalist voted
against signature of the treaty, while
some members of the South. Tyrolese
party abstained from voting. The vote
was taken after adoption without dis
sent of the Governments resolution of
protest which declared the territorial
clauses of the treaty grossly violate
the national claim to self-determina-
ton.