davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15

Giddings- 5 and (; Allan beat San
burn and a; LiggHr bent Owen.
6 and j.
Frank Gilman, the club profess
siunrl, has been -eceiving cnnxrntu-
la1inns IN winning the State epen
championship at the Kebp Valley
Club, Ear Hzrbgr last wsFk To dp
this WIS some stunt, masGhed zs he
was against rhe best gotfers uf tns
State The cnureBt was far ys nules.
cuvsrlng two days CT play. Gilman
Led the field the first day, but slip-
ping a little IN the morning rQund of
tne serDnd dHy was Eikd Alax
Chisholm. The Portland Erufsnsionai.
The final Ii npiss played by the two
was some match. according ID thnse
VINO Raw II Gilman. early in the
round. got an advantage of the
st-okes. holding this quite consist =
Euriy until the last of the match when
Chisholm caught him He regained
his lead al the 18th and finished with
margin of three strokes, giving him
the title and the purse that went
with L.
The heavy rz;n uf last week WIS
just what the local course nes<sd.
Players ON Saturday nuricsd great
differences in" the run that a nall
would take. Before the rain a half
topped ball would travel at a great
rate, bun with the auftaning of the
SOL a bigger premtum has been
placed on bal hit in the air,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15

Rsymuun AsherI1n went aAt1r0Ey,
= ozunp 10 cumplste hin srudias NJ
=. University Of Maine Fur tne
- ysar aud a nRR Inn hRs been
||Tsrrseas N the C. 8. Amy-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15

Mr. and Mn. BwEErt T. TrnAk. -
-o,fb Chestnut. srset. axs rac1avzng
cuugzsuiarluus On rns nlIn a .
saurttar un Sept. -3tn- TIM young
nv ms hean uHmed Entfn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15

sesn Williams Naxaunnz AHHef
crm. No. s6. win hn1d . special
usst,rg a1 $50 u'clock this afnernoun
4, G. A T. nan 4 fu1 arrandanre
Is dsEtrs6 and zn afllusrB are re-
1uenec n be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15

Efhal Il Mnrrin fnrmer1y af
Mtthneid. pazssd away On eatur-
~ Sept "a. IN this cry, aged 45
Ws. The remnins were taken to
amithfsid ON Sunday and funeral
rvires will be haid traay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15

lawrence Barry, VIM fnr the past
= vaAH has been employed II the
|Aane staAe bDakhindery IN this
|r-y, TEE acuspsed a similar p1sirinn
|wrrh L1ring. ShDrr Il Harmon 1t
fpu-tiand and wiz enter UPON his
|~urk this Mnnday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15

N,m Bertha NafrR uf fnis City lufs
suznxy murnsn4 tr Iuarun. whwz
I'm ID 70 rxke q cnux3s ck afndy IN fhs
lEsw England Cuuxn1aKy uf 1Eunin
She wzs acnump4nisd tzy her mufhsr
(ltn. z Z. Merrill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15

Mznn4rA % rnH 8ung nx wnerrxnn
Axnm171nxx nxs rnrn1mzna - - 1xsmGkz
III mx 1s1B f1nis Hran1mE III Co. u. n
nn1I. il znna MEkenzznnrs u daxtrsd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15
SUPERIOR COUNT

sins01 Sanaa un Civil nuuS-
I" orasr fur rrisl rsasv
- oe1 wess t,-isd q ths euerr-
lion ut thu superinr cpurf ma
- on was adipurnsd ~ ai,nut
~ mn remaining c.su On n.
|ns. aocket win bs IN arasr fnr 1zsul
Anndas IN rhe ursaer fnuf g.
|ss, on the asEiEnad list- Tia
N $50 martars win he taaran nm
|,a..s !, aa the civfi dncanst IN dis
LOCAL mCrlcE
|s,.. &C danue Loudun Hin lEundxx.
me musir they an szlk shsut
sqpta5d1xs
4 ffed AT q Cpur4 aksse8,
F -- aept- 11a1ws
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15

: wish 70 thank al those whp SO
a1ailv =-nt flowers and alsp fpr the
|sw card shower I rereived while
|aoE a. me SisferE hospital IN Wa
|asrr;Iie.
MRS. EESEIE KEENE.
r z. =. :, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15

xs,ss RusGxnun6 C11e rA11n4 01n-
= +,um q snnrr vin1t w1Eh fndz
~ WGaviue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15

Gidd1ngs- and 4; Allan beat San
nurn s and 4, LigEHEt bent Owen.
6 and ).
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15

We proving Neponsets wonderful durability BY the
fest test imaginable Out front Of out store i piece
NEPONSET Floor Covering-cut from Of the rolls In
regular stock Thousands are scung over and pound
their heels into It. It viii stay there all this week thruu
sunshine and rain Examine It. After thousands II
walked on NEPONSET notice how surprisingly bright =
resh-ooldng It Is This Is the FAMOUS TEST that pr8u
that Neponset is the wonderfully strong durable and 1oE
wearing floor covering It's makers claim It TO De-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15
lOO% Waterproof

Neponset Floor Covering is not
merely waterproof top and bot
tom. It is 10GF waterproof.
Water can't dim or fade the
stunning Neponset co.ors-the
artistic Neponset patterns that
housewives are 50 enthusiastic
about. Water won't soak into
Neponset - It cant - because
it's waterproof.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-27
CANADIANS VISIT
BEETHOVEN'S HOME
Maple Leaf Units at Bonn. GERMANY.
Arc Being Replaced BY Brit

London, Jan. 26, Via MontreaI.-
Canadian troops are about to leave
'Germany. Bonn. which has been their
headquarters will be taken over hv
other British army contingents
A dispatch from Reuters corre-
spondent at Bonn states that during
the past week German civil authorities
at Bonn confiscated all supplies Of
meat with a view to placing the popu-
Iatlon on ratiOns. This did not affect
the British troops which are being FED
hN their own cOmmiSsary department.
but Allied soldiers who had come into
town from outlying stations were dis
appointed when they went to any Of
the hotels and ordered dinner.
Canadian soldiers, the correspond
ont states found Bonn an interesting
place although not so important as
Cologne, the nerve center of the Brit
ISh army of occupation. The home Of
Beethoven is still standing at Bonn
and the dispatch says:
Not many Canadians will go home
without being able to say they struck
a chord or two on the great musicians
piano and found it terribly out Of
tune"
New Britain herald., 1919-01-27

90 their dirty work and when he came
to Boston he owned that town, and
AS long as he lives he will have
place in the hearts of New England
second to no man else"
Mr.. Galiivan told the House that he
had written two or three letters to
Gen. Pershing and had never received
reply from him or from any mem
Der of his numerous and highly tai
lored staff, who from the inception
have slept comfortably IN Chaumont
and TOurs.' The American people
will not approve Mr.. GaIIivan in. the
implied dispersion. Nor will the style
in which he reflects upon the profess
sional knowledge and courage of
these other fellows" the alleged ben
eficia Of faNoritism. he admired
AS an advocate Mr.. GalIivan is adj
dicted to violence of expression and
Injuries his case, if he has any
1t seems that when Representative
GalliVan called upon Gen March, the
chief Of staff. for an explanation of
why the New England division was
not permitted to come home, "one
Swing. a major in the national
army was directed by Gen. March
10 say that it was matter for Gen.
vision was mot vet on prioritY.' Now,
it should he plain to the representa-
tive from Boston that it is for the
commander of the army to determine
what troops he desires to keep in
France for duty and the order of their
return to America. That in effect
was what Secretary Baker told Mr.
GalliVan. but he would not be salts
fed, and on a second visit he found
Mr.. Baker 'peevish." He seemed to be
a hard man to give information to
or to please.
Mr.. GalliVan's remarks excited sew
eral other members of Congress, who
took up the cudgels and beat the air
for troops from their districts held in
France. and for officers who had been
wrongly relieved or neglected. We
have had a large army in France.
more than 100000 officers and mon.
Are there to be avalanches of COM
plants and charges by mem bers of
Congress and governors when, merit
seems to have been overlooked, and
when transfers and detentions occur
New Britain herald., 1919-01-27
WHEN MOTHER SENT YOTr TO
THE STORE.

on don't you remember when you
were d kid,
And mother sent you to the store
With a two dollar bill and list that
would fill
Up the old market baslet,-or
more?
She'd say to YOU, "Henryg now hurry
right back
Don't loiter for talk or for play,
And remember this please, don't Won
nibbh the cheese,
And HOLD ONTO THE CHANGE
all the way"
Could mother have lived in these
strenuous days,
She certainly would not arrange
For a big list like that under four
dollars fiat,
And she wouldn't expect any
CHANGE!
SO while your mind wanders back in
to the past
Way back to the year eighty
four
Take slant at the list which YOU
clutched in your fist
When mother sent you to the store
There were five pounds of sugar at
twenty-five cents,-
pound OF salt pork at a dime:
There were two pounds Of lard,-
Gee, I'm finding it hard
TO find grocery names that will
rhymeD
But let's get ahead with this villain
Nets sce,-where the deuce was
New Britain herald., 1919-01-27
COST OF LIVING DECLINING?

he ultimate consumer may absorb
u by reading reports coming from
flood markets which indicate that
Re has been an appreciate de-
Sc in the cost Of living and that
trend is stiT downward.
Mileage. the great food center of
kcountry, reports dwindling prices.
lays report Of the livestock mark
bald hogs, cattle and sheep were
&h lower in price than on the
Aeding day. On the Exchange,
ery commodity made a sweeping
Asent i'll price, urged by heavy sell
and by general belief that all
elstuffs were bound for lower lev
a news dispatch said.
i New York, the coffee market ex-
lenced a slight decline. Boston
reports a REIMBURSEMENT. Accord
to the Boston Globe There was a
Ieral downward revision in local
es for dressed beef, the best offer
dropping two cents a pound and
iium and ordinary one cent. This
nge is the first one that has been
DE in the market for several
ks" In another ragraph. it is
ed that Some of the largest local
f dealers are of the opinion that
Their drop in prices may be neces-
= to move the vast quantities of
* held in storage all over the
ntry. but this view is not enter
led by the entire trade. Boston
bers made an additional cut Of
cent in butter quotations, MAX
the total drop in Northern stock
the week eight and one-half
is and in Western stock eight
to.
-ew Britain markets reflect the de-
q being felt all over the country.
ice meats that were selling at pro
tive prices year ago are now
ain reach Of the average man who
spend the time to seek them.
re has also been a slight reduction
Vtaple groceries and in other lines.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-27
(EalIiVan'S Attack.

(F7rom the New York Times.)
NO American general commanding
in France can be a hero to a mem
her Of Congress who has grievances
Of his home troops to air. The Amer
lean people admire the commander Of
their armies in France for his SOL
diorIv qualities, his skill as an or
canizer. and his achievements in the
field, and they will be reluctant to be-
!ieve that he abused his great author
itv by ma king personal war upon his
Heutenants and exalted the unworthy
over officers who had distinguished
themselves in battle. That is the
graVamen Of this case which Repre-
sentative Gallivan of Massa chuesetts
seeks to make out against John J.
pershing in language that som etimes
borders on the hNsterical and is often
unidentified Thus Gen. Edwards was
relieved Of his command and ordered
homo 'because he refused to do dirty
work" and "rcmoVe national guard
officers who had served until the
last few weeks of the war to make
places for pets of West Point and
Fort LcaVcnWorth.'
Gen. Edwards an Ohio man. took
the 26th. or New England. division
to France and it saw a great deal of
fighting under him. In the Boston
representative's account of the sacri-
fee Of Gen. Edwards there is this
version Of what occurred -
''He was told to his face by a whin
per-snapper chief of staff Of the 26th
division named Duncan t. Major. IF
Won don't get these national guards
men we will get YOU And thev oot
Clarence Edwards, but he refused to
New Britain herald., 1919-01-27

And mother sent you to the store;
Twas back in the time when q mis-
era able dime.
Had the purchasing power Of four.
oh Gee! amt it great to look back on
them DAYS:
And don't you feel funny and
strange,
When YOU send little Will with two
dollar bill,
And have him BRING BACK. ANY
CHANGE.
BISH X. IBBLE.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-27

their supremacy at the polls IN
B.
Ir. Pinchot disclaims any pique at
hg defeated by Senator Penrose in
h tilt in 1914. He says he is dis
srested so far as personal feeling
#oncerned but he assumes to speak
a great many Republicans and
gressives of the Middle West,
Sc voice in 1920 is not to be de-
Like millions of other Republi-
am anxious to see the Demo-
beaten in 1920" Mr.. Pinchot
es and he sees in the election of
Penrose as primate of the Senate
@nce Committee "one Of the prin-
objects in the way of such
@ry" He lashes out furiously
he declares that '"The Middle
knows YOU mainly as the most
ect living representative of the
it type of politics in America 6.
tor Penrose will not need to
err over that statement to seek
#Pinchots meaning.
the conviction of Mr.. Pinchot,
tor Penrose has opposed legisla-
beneficial to women and children,
ers. railroad employees and the
bling public and organized labor.
ALSO accuses him of smelling of
7ol and kerosene, claiming he has
closely associated with 1.-The
br interests" and Standard Oil,
r. Pinchots chief fear is that
tor Penrose will write the next
IA bill and thus bring about the
#1fall of the party when it asks
country to elect a Republican
Aident and he concludes: IF YOU
mot a good enough Republican,
you good enough American. to
draw your name?"
a is obvious from Mr.. PinchOts let
that the country is to he edited
Eeen now and 1920 with a battle
in the Republican ranks as we'll
battle between that party and the
ocrats.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-27

III orders? Gen. Pershing is big and
able enough to speak in his own de-
Tense, but it will be difficult to hold
him responsible for every act Of his
subOrdinates. Gentlemen in Congress-
should be sure of their facts before
ndicting officers in France for in,
efficiency, favoriusm and injustice.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-27

May if not soon be repugnant to
the constitution Of the United States
for the Southampton correspondent
to telegraph to The Fa gle the date
the alewives appear in the creek ?
BROOKLYN Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-27

The presidents idea Of the short
and ugly in describing misstatem ents
is to call it IAN abominable false
od."-kansas City Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-27

1t may be treason, but we can't
help believing that, on the basis Of
the evidence, our war department is
in some respects not quite all that
war departm ent should be.-Concord
Monitor.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-27

The department of justice is pre-
pairing to so on a "still" hunt
Union.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-27

Won Bernstorff believes GERMANY
should be admitted a once to the
League of Nations. That's enough to
kill 1t. ~
New Britain herald., 1919-01-27

The department Of justice says
America is in no danger from Boil
shevism, just as Noahs neighbors
said they did not think it was going
to be much of showcr.-Om Omaha
Bee.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-27

Hohenzollern. Hindenburg and Lu-
dendorff are all described as looking
tired and carewOrn. They missed
their long participated Paris vacation.
New Y DIRK World.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-27

When England is arguing in favor
Of small nationalities at the peace
conference il is requested that nobody
whistle, Its a long way to Upper
airy" .-Spring f1eld Daily News.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-27

Townspeople with cherry-tree in
the back yard, and in a eighborhood
where there are boys, may be inter
ested to know that the government
has A.. 600 tons of heavy barbed wire
for sale-BOston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-27
FACTS AND FANCIES.

The department of justice is pre-
pairing to go on a 'still hunt
Manchester Union.
May if not soon be repugnant to
the constitution of the United States
for the Southampton correspondent
to telegraph to The gle the date
the alewives appear in the creek ?
Brooklyn Eagle.
The presidents idea of the short
and ugly in describing misstatements
is to call it IAN abominable false
hood '-I<ansas City Star.
1t may be treason, but we can't
help believing that, on the basis Of
the evidence our war department is
in some respects not quite all that
war department should be.-Concord
Monitor
The department of justice says
America is in no danger from Boil
shevism just as Noah's neighbors
said they did not think it was going
to be much of showcr.-Omaha
Bee
Hohenzollern. Hindenburg and Lu-
dendorff are all described as looking
tired and careworn. They missed
their Iong-anticipated Paris vacation
New York World.
Townspeople with a cherry-tree in
the back yard, and in a neighborhood
where there are boys, may be inter
ested to know that the government
has A.. 600 tons of heavy barbed wire
for sale-BOston Transcript
When England is arguing in favor
of small nationalities at the peace
conferences il is requested that nobody
whistle. Its a long way to Upper
ary"-Sprin gfield Daily News.
President Wilson will make trips to
Europe hereafter without encounter
ing much argument or criticism. This
is one point of public policy that has
ben definitely and permanently dis
posed of.-Washington Star
Now York has lady legislator, 1t
remains to be seen how the lady and
the Tiger will agree.-Baltimore
American.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-27

New York has a lady legislator. 1t
remains to be seen how the lady and
the Tiger will agree.-Baltimore
American.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-27

President Wilson will make trips to
Europe hereafter without encounter
ing much argument or criticism. This
is one point of public policy that has
ben definitely and permanently dis
uosed of.-Washington Star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28
NORWAY PROPOSES TO
PLANT TREES IN FRANCE
Party OF Fifty Foresters Will Go
Into Devastated Region Next
Spring and Help Restore
Forests

stockholm. Sweden Jan 2s-Nor
way intends 10 help out.the restora-
lion OF the devastated part OF France
in the 'front.' zone BY planting a belt OF
Norwegian forest trees Much enihu-
siasm has developed for the scheme
and II is Intended 20 begin this spring
Il comprises the planting Of $50 acres
annually Tor live years. Money foi
the enterprise is streaming in to Con
sui Ueibere in Chrisiiania
The idea IS 20 send forestr part,
Of about 81 Norwegians fullly equip
ped With trees. tools. tents and stores
so as not 30 impose the slightest bur-
den npon France. The tentative zone
for planting the belt Of trees Is from
the Adrennes toward the Belgian
frontier behind Arras. wiIre there
formerly was a fine forest. but action
sill bo taken IN accordance with the
desires of tho French
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28
RESPONSIBILITY
FOR THE WAR

Renewal of the discussion oi
responsibility for the war which
il had been assumed was thor
oughly established IN the minds oi
all unprciudiced persons out ol
the mouths of German witnesses,
is taking an odd turn. For cN.
ample recent letter of Lord
lIaldane, former Secretary 81
War, defending his adniuisira-
tion from hte charge of unpro-
paredness, which he was not per
united TO be heard on during the
heat of the conflict. has been
seized upon by German apologlsiS
as evidence of Englanis guilty
readiness
,llaldane. TO whom must be gwen
the credit for the reorganization
Of the old British Army So that ~
was able to make a. effective de-
fcnsc as it did before Kitchener $
millions could be trained SAYS h.
and his aSSOcmtes acted upon the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28
Lou Wenner

Mary Lou Wenner. wife OF Charles
L wenner. died Al the family home,
2ol North Broad street. at one
O'Clock this morning The funeral
viii be held iomorrow "wednesday
afternoon al O'Clock. services being
conducted at the house by Rev Geo
@ Nichols. OF the Presbyterian church.
The deceased had been in poor aealth
for many months and suffered greatly
but the end came ~ acefully az last.
Mary --~a ->orr>s was born in cald-
we'll. Ohio. April :. i>67. later came 10
Winfield. Kansas. where she grew 20
xomanhood ami came 10 Oklahoma
soon after the opening She was
united IA marriage 10 Chas l. Wenner
al Perry. Okla. Dec a. 1908. and four
children have come 10 gladden. tie
hcme. a son Who died In infancy and
three daughters. Vida. Flora and
Frames. all members of tie home
hOusshoid In addition 10 her hus-
band and daughters she Is survived
BY one sister. Mrs " o Graham. OF
kansas city. Mo. Who arrived a few
hours before her death. and two
brothers. Mack I Morris. Of this city
and Granville Morris. OF Sweetwater.
r.. ,..t, ,.rilf arrfxa fanfQhf The
deceased was a member OF the Pres
byterian church. haying professed
Christianity in her early womanhood.
vas loving. devoted wife and
mother. good ncighbor and many
friends IN this city and al her former
home at Perry sorrow al her death
and extend their heartfelt sympathy
20 The stricken family in their hour Of
bereavement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28
As YOU LIKE 1T


In the Bible iber : nothing said
about ihe sickotness x calng any
on, a faihAaa. mt d msans ihe same
az fool" which ve are warned
against.
SAMMY dislosiuon USUALLY lasts
throughout a lifetime; and nobody is
soing 10 quarrel with Il. merely be
caqse Il Is said 70 come from a svod
digestion
Time is ihe only noul'ic, thar
soofhes and mends yo-r pain when
you have talked too much
Patriotism Is IAN emotion and one
10 BE- glad or without emotion. on
can san know rs dsts 10 his countr,
md perform O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28
Ey-POsTMAsTER FACES
INTENT TO KILL CHARGE
Preliminary Examination of John
Emerson Held Before Judge
Boles: Held For Trial;
Bond Fixed At Sl,oc0

The preliminary examination o
Jchn Emerson. .x-p4stmasier Of leo.
mum. charged with ssSauh with IN.
tent 20 kill was held before Judg,
A II Boles. county Judge. yesterday
afternoon.
The complaining witness was p II
Hardiman, another colored residen:
Of lcOnium. and the testimony devel-
cDed thai there was a regular pistol
play there. both ths defendant and
the complaining wAaess participating
Emerson was. shot through the hard.
and Hartman beat him TO court and
had him arrested rhe whole situa-
tion devoives on Just whom the pistol
belongs to Emersor's bond was fixed
az $1,000. watch he made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-28

Twoniv-on. overs. a. patients have
been discharged from the base hos
piial a. Fort sill All except one are
Oklahomans ON the day OF their dis
charge here were reported TO he sSs
paeeui. the base hospital. eighty
Two 81 whom are overseas patients.
Most OF the overseas raiients viii
be- discharged soon. il was stated
Some are leaving on turlcaghs and
some are discharged Sixteen out q
the first nineteen men received a
the ho pi;al got thar discharges.