davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19

Same gentleman from same COM
rn;I.ee reported same on bill An ACT
% repeal Chapter - Of the Private
and Special Laws Of the State OF
Maine. OF 1915. relating 10 the care
and maintenance q the Mount pes-
ert Bridge in the town of Trenton.
Mr. weatherbee. from same com
miIcee. reported same on bill An Act
10 isgalize and make valid ths pro-
ceedings OF the town meeting 81 the
Town 81 West Gardiner. held OF tA@
18Th day q March, 4. D. 49,.
Same gentleman from same CON-
ni5--e reported same on bill Al Act
empowering the county commissioners
OF Penobsco1 county to SCI surplus
heat
Reports uer. read and accepted
ard bills and resolves ordered printed
under the Join; rules.
First Reading Of Printed Bills and
Resolves
Fo4S, 49, Al Act 10 extend the
provisions o. Chapter 10 q the Priv
ate and Special Laws q 1917. en-
titled An ACT 70 authorize the Town
o Yarmouth 10 supply gas and cleo
tricity and TO amend the same.
House 1873 An ACT to~exrend the
charter Of the Salisbury Cove Water
Compaal.
House .-- Al Ac, 20 extend the
provisions q Clapter =: Of the Pr
vate ana SPECIAL Laws % 1915 as ex-
tended Gy chap-er - q the Private
and Spec.4, Laws OF i'I. authoriz-
jig the ,own u Lisbon 10 supply gas
and electricity.
House -: An .Ac- 20 amend Sec
ION s. OF Cha pre- IL Of the Revised
Statutes. as amended BY Chapter IS
o. The Laws OF Maine FOR 1911. -e.a-
tive 10 the support of debtors in Jail.
House 80: An ACT TO amend
Chapter SO O. the Private and spec
:al Laws Of : ss. entitled AT AZ 20
incorporate tha officers and membe.s
Q: Monument Lodge.
House -. An Act - change the
name OF Milestone Pon6. il Abbot
at: Blanchard. IN The county Of
P:scataquis. 20 sylvan Lake.
House is: Az A. author zins
ard empowering The PaSSad Gnlasa
L-n.her Company . s-ec- and main
tain hoorls ana piers IN the Penob-
sco- river
House $50 Ar Act % incorporate
N. Nesse-,;nse:, stream Dam ard
Enforcement Co,lpany.
House Is: Al AT 20 extend the ar-
,1o-,;,- OF -h= American Thread CoT-
,s1.- % srsct fridge across Sete:
,.ye- j. the ;-w- = Mic
Hous= - Al AT % ext=n. ,,4e IA :
- O. ire ore5. Extension Rai.vsy
German.
5n.,sa IL E-so.,- al al nav
-a.;o- or Ssb.- AK in Plscatae-:s
cunt
Eo,ss ~. r4-c.v. T., :ay-- 81
t,- ~ %.,Jovs between I-pper an1
rcu.- F..--a-ss3-, f.E.s
uo,,sa -. R.so,v. n ss..r 9: Jac5a
.s-,.
Eo,s. -. paso,.s +, favor =. -,e
,.- - : j. 1.... - r-,-rr,:-s- "a;
.or- .o- mar. O. IT, .xcessiy. ex-
-..rsas irc,,--ai II ~. influenza snd
.-..,-o, .-iaa,~,s
ssseo 70 %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19

Or mo.gr ~ i. N
Lard
Adjourned lRt.. :..--..--
ing At IL 0 click.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19

The SPEAKER Il 80
further business u-1sr -~---
dav. the Chair wishes -
a. this period il Is - g.
Der The calendar With -a.'- ID
and :; would sugge>- -@S---
table j. soon - po>s.r.
thereon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-19
Community Buildings
as Soldier Memorials

Washington, Feb. 19.-Soldiers
memorials in the form of commun-
ity buildings, dedicated TO civic and
social uses, and, wherever possible
built with bonds of the fifth Liberty
Loan, are urged. by the Bureau Of
Education, Department of the In
terror, in a circular sent to every
States.
A number of communities have
already concluded that q building.
in constant use as a reminder of
the sacrifice made by the soldiers
and sailors of the war, is more ap-
propriate and enduring than the
conventional graveyard monument,
There is a growing conviction"
says DR.. Henry E. Jackson. author
of the Bureaus circular, that the
conventional stone shaft. placed in
4 graveyard among the dead, is not
lifting memorial to those who died
for freedom. The suggestion, made
both in France and America, that
these memorials take the form of
community buildings. dedicated to
@ivic and social uses. is obviously
wise and ought to meet universal
approval. On the walls of such a
building should hang a bronze tab
!ct containing the names of each
rommunity's martyrs to liberty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-19
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-compiexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute tor calomel-were prepared by
Or. Edwards after IL years OF study
with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tabletsare a purely
vegetable ecompoundmixed holiveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave aclear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, feeling of buoyancy like
child hood daysyoumustget atthecause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. That's why millions of boxes
are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box.
All druggists. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-19
MOTORCYCLE MEN
AT PENN-HARRH
Big Sales Conference of Fac
tory Men and Central
Penna. Dealers
(By a. L. DAvIESl

Upwards of a score of Central
Pennsylvania Harley-Davidson deal
ers and two representatives of the
Harley Davidson factory, +. j. Muel-
ler, and +. w. Steirhoff, met in one
of the most enthusiastic sales con-
ferences ever held in this city, Mon
day and yesterday in the Penn-Har-
ris.
These sales conferences are reg
ular part of the Harley-Davidson
service which is extended to all its
dealers. They are in charge of the
regular men fro mthe factory, in
the case of Harrisburg, E. j. Mueller,
twho is in charge is assistant Sales
manager of the Harley Davidson Co.
1t affords the dealer the opportunity
of getting the latest sales plans from
the factory as we'll us enabling them
to learn more about the splendid
service that is extended from the fac
tory in the way OF part repairs and
requirements.
Mr.. Mueller, who is delivering lect-
ures both days on every subject per-
tanning TO the Harley Davidson, is an
enthusiastic Harley Davidson man
and knows the motorcycle from
sparkplug to saddle. His eXplana-
tions on the various parts, the big
work the factory is doing for every
Harley rider, the service department
that is maintained. the work of the
coming season, is very ably explain
ed in such q way that no dealer
but can grasp q part of that enthus-
lasm and make himself a promise
that he is going to give better service
to his customers and that he is going
TO sell more machines than ever.
One of the important points under
discussion is the new Harley -Davidso
sport model which is on display at
the local salesrooms of Heagy's Sport
ing Goods Store. This new model
was explained thoroughly and as it
has several new features not found
on the regular model, proved an
interesting topic to many dealers. 1t
is predicted for this new model that
1t will create somewhat of a sensa-
tton when it is viewed by the public.
Experiences that have been gained
through the war has been embodied
in this new model and from the point
OF performance it is said to be n
winner.
1t is predicted that the coming year
VIII be the banner year in the motor
cycle game and more machines will
be in demand than can readily be
manufactured. Early buying is one
or the features, inasmuch as there
are more orders now being placed
Tor later deliveries than has ever
been recorded in any February be-
fore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-19
French Farms Amaze
Soldiers; Eager to Pull
Home Out of Old Rut

Washington, Feb. 1s.-The trend
toward better agricultural education
is nowhere reflected more clearly
than in the work of the federal
board for vocational education
among the disabled soldiers, sailors
and marines. The number of BOYS
VINO nave 9een rased on farms of
the non-progressive type is consid-
cradle, and a large proportion of
them now desire to receive special
ized education in order that they
may go back to the old home place
pull it out of the hap-hazard rut
and put it on a. paying basis.
The sights these boys have seen
IN france where the thrifty, French
farmer has brought Intensive agri
culture to a science to where al
raised on small acreage, have un-
douptedly made strong impress
sion upon returned soldiers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-19
18th Home March Is,
Is Rumor at Brest

Philadelphia, Feb. 19.-The 2Sth
Division, Pennsylvania's keystone
Division, expects to leave France
thout March Is and arrive in the
United States the end of the month
This is the gossip among members
Of the division and the army men at
brest, according to Captain George
Harding, the artist, who has return
ii from France for a brief visit at
ais home on Montgomery avenue.
Ardmore, before going to Washing
ton. Captain Harding, with seven
other artists, was assigned by the
war Departm ent to make a series
of action sketches at the front.
"Of course, there may not he
anything in it. this gossip among
the army men," the captain con.
tinued. but L heard it from many
men and in many different places.
The soldiers themselves Certainty
think they will be back i'm Pennsvl-
vania by the end of next month"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-19
'OOVER REPORT
AS TO PACKERS
IS MADE PUBLIC
aid Six Months Ago In
dustry Was a Growing
Menace

Washington, Feb. 1s.-A conf
Iential report made to President
Wilson by Herbert c. Hoover siS
|honths ago on the big meat packers
las made public by the Food Ad-
|ninistration at the direction of the
President Ito establish the real po-
ktion of Mr.. Hoover and the -Foou
administration on the control OF the
Fhicago packing industries" In re,
ent hearings before Congressional
Iommittees witnesses for the lVe-
|tock men charged colluslon ne
|ween Mr.. Hoover and the nNe leao-
Ing packers. =
In the report, in response to q
|euuest from the President Tor ms
Eiews on the recommendations oi
he Federal Trade Commission, MT
Hoover said he reaffrmed ms oplh-
|on given nearly year before that
here is n growing and dangerous
domination of the nations food
|tuffs." and approved some OF the
proposals. lie recon-
Sended constructive regulation
|ather than stretching temporary
lar powers of the government ana
|xnressed the belief that the DOM
hation of the packers did not nee
|ssarilv imply wrong doing on theil
la ~ but was the natural outgrowth
|of various factors which need cor
lection" ,,;
MIR. Hoover accepted as economl-
|allv sound the Federal Trade COM
I1ission's recommendation regard
he Federal control of animal ana
|efrigerator car service, ana salo
should be "entrely as
|ssociated from the control OF the
He contended, however
hat wrong practices between ouy-
|rs and sellers would not be cor
|ected by the Government cohtFoil-
hg or owning yards.
His own instinct, MT. hooNeI
laid. was against Federal oWhersnlp Z
II the packers branch houses ana
|oId storage and warehouse taclil-
Hes. Going into aspects OF the
backing industry not covered pS
he Trade Commission, he sald:
sIf proper abattoirs could be eX-
|ended near the larger towns. posi-
IIv with municipal help and the
|nerations therein protected from
competition, L belleVe
|hey would not only succeed, but
Eo,Ild greatly stimulate the Local.
reduction. of meat animals: one
|fect would be n great staolllzation
II prices by a wider based marker
han that now so largely dependent
non a small group of buyers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-19
6ICk FOLKS REJOICE
GREAT DAY C0METH
Mark Well the Time and
Place, Monday, Feb. "a,
at Geo. A. Gorgas' Drug
Store, the Nu Vim
Demonstration VIII
Arrive

miss Nu Vim" as she is atfec-
Ionately called by hundreds of
ormer sufferers who have followed
er advice to health. is coming to
Harrisburg.
The place and time have been
ct. Monday, Feb. "a, at Geo. A.
Iiorgas' drug store, 16 n. Third
Itreet. she will begin her triumphs.
Yesterdays announcement in this
baper-that at no distant date the
people of Harrisburg would be given
n opportunity to know, at first
hand, the true value of Nu Vim,
treated much excitement among
/ hose who have sickness in their
families.
Many have been insistent that the
bate be announced.
1t has been decided to wait no
|onger-to hasten the time when
hose suffering from rheumatism.
|tomach. liver, kidney, bowel and
blood disorders may repeat, in their
|wn cases. the seeming miracles
hat have been reported from other
|ities where M Vim has been DEM
bnStrated.
The rema rka bl e reputation
achieved by Nj Vim Iron Weed
Conic. almost over night, is prob
IDLY due to the fact that Nu Vim is
purely vegetable-all/medicinal.
Many people need an iron tonic
but find no relief in mineral iron,
Which is too harsh and strong for
heir weakened condition. That's
|vhy the first spoonful of Nu Vim
as started these sufferers to gain
ng' when all else failed to Help
hem.
Now M Vim-the medicine that
las created such excitement in the
West, as we'll as in Philadelphia.
|'amden. Wilmington and other
Eastern cities, is coming to Harris
burg.
Starting Monday, Feb. "a, Nu Vim
|vill be demonstrated at Gorgas'
lrug store, Is y. Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-19
Son of Ex-Governor
Stone Killed in France:
Airplane at Fault

Philadelphia, Feb. 1s.-Lieuten-
ant John Stone, son of former Gov
ernor William A. Stone, of Pennsyl-
vania, died on January "a as the
result OF an airplane accident nea
Tours, France, according to tnfor.
nation received by his father from
chaplain Frank NJ. Kerr of the
AVIATION service. Broken machinery
IN the plane is believed to have been
responsible for the accident
Lieutenant Stone was go vears
old. He had been in the air service
since the beginning of the war and
had Won promotion on his merits
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-14
WALES ON CIVIL
SERVICE BOARD

The appointment of George R. Wales,
a native of Middlebury, and graduate
of the college, as one Of the members
of the newly reorganized United States
Civil Service Commission was announc-
ed from Washington this week Presi-
dent Wilson recently requested the re-
signation Of Herman w. Craven and
Charles M. Galloway as members of
the commission, and announced his in-
tention of naming an entirely new
board. Together with Mr.. Wales, he
has named Martin A. Morrison of Indi-
ana and the third member is yet to be
announced.
Mr.. Wales was born in Middlebury,
November %, 1862, the son of Russell
and Lucy Anne (Sumner) Wales, and
after graduation from Middlebury High
School he became an apprentice in The
Register Office, where he lost his left
arm through an accident with the news
paper press Mrs. Anna Collins, a wild
ow, made possible for him his educa-
tion at Middlebury College.
He graduated in the class of 1887,
a classmate of John A. Fletcher For
two years he was principal of the Bris-
tol Graded School and then became
law student at the National University
in Washington He was clerk in the
War Department during this period of
law study and when in 1891 he was ad-
mitted to the bar he became law officer
and examiner for the Civil Service
Commission. He had recently been
chief examiner for the Commission.
Another of his classmates Charles
Ford Langworthy of Middlebury, is al
so in Washington as chief of the Office
of Home Economics, United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-14
Leg Broken in Collision

William Wisell, of Shoreham. a
brother of Edison and Emery Wisell of
Middlebury, is in the Moses hospital at
Ticonderoga, suffering from broken
leg as the result of collision between
an automobile and train in Ticonderoga
shortly before noon on Wednesday.
He was the only one of the three who
were in the auto to sustain serious in
jury, the others. Reuben Haskins, who
was driving, and boy, escaping with
slight cuts and bruises and a nerve
racking scare. That all three were not
killed or badly injured is but little short
of marvellous
The accident occurred at the First
street railroad crossing. The car was
squarely on the rails when a string of
box cars that was being backed along
the track hit it. On account of build
ings obstructing his view, the driver of
the auto did not see the approaching
train until it was too late to avoid being
struck. The automobile was carried
along the track fully fifty feet before
the train was brought to a standstill.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-14
The League of Nations is RIGHT!
Death of Miss Laura Hagar

Miss Laura S. Hagar, sister of Henry
B. Hagar of Middlebury, who had lived
with her brother here for over twelve
years, died in Burlington yesterday af-
ternoon in rooms which she had recent
ly taken there. Miss Hagar was a
Christian Scientist, and in failing health
from long continued stomach trouble
she recently decided to move to Bur
lington in order to be near a Christian
Science practitioner.
Miss Hagar was born in Weybridge,
December 10, 1S4l, the daughter of
Henry W. and Emeline E. Drake Ha-
gar Besides her brother, the only sur
viving near relatives are five nephews
and one niece.
The funeral will be held at the resi-
dencc of Mr.. and Mrs Henry B. Hagar
at As Washington street at 2:30 o'clock
tomorrow Saturday afternoon In
terment will be in the cemetery in Wey-
bridge Hill
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-14
MIDD AVIATOR
THRILLS WORCESTER

Charles S. Jones, more familiarly
known as Casey" Jones, a graduate
Of Middlebury college, who has a host
of friends in Middebury, recently re-
turned from active service at the front
and has entered the employ of the Cur
tlss Airplane company. Aviator Jones
recently gave an exhibition fight at
Worcester, Mass, and the following
account taken from a Worcester
paper will be of interest to Middlebury
people
Seven thousand persons were on the
grounds at Worcester Agricultural So
ciety yesterday afternoon to cheer
Aviator Charles S. Jones of the Curtiss
Airplane company, who sailed over
Worcester and made landing three
minutes later on the center of the big
field. The trip of As miles was made in
35 minutes. Aviator Jones also gave
his wife ride in the machine before
leaving Springfield. The trip was
without a mishap and the drop from tie
clouds the prettiest that Worcester
people have ever been privileged to
witness.
The Curtiss Airplane was brought to
Worcester as contribution to the en-
tertainment in the Worcester auto
shows at the Casino. 1t was the big
gest ovation ever accorded an airman
in Worcester. Over 200 autos were on
the grounds ard the crowd stood ankle
deep in mud as they cheered the splen-
did skill of the aviator.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-14
The League of Nations is RIGHT!
Macouivevs OFF to the West

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon MacQuivey
leave tomorrow for their new home in
Wendell, Idaho, after spending several
wears on their fathers farm, east OF
Middlebury village MIR. MacQuivey's
father, A. N. MacQuivey, will leave als'
for Wendell April lst In Wendell
which is small town on the Oregon
Short Line, a few miles from Twin
Falls, and where Mr.. MacQuivey was
formerly in the clothing business, he
will have charge of the Farmers Co.
operative Store. His young son, Don
aid, left early this week, in company
with his aunt, Mrs. Charles Leeds for
a visit at her home in Stamford Conn.
and Mr. and Mrs. MacQuivey will also
visit there and in New York City, and
at her home in Bedford, Ia, before tax
ing up their new home in Idaho.
Wendell and vicinity is already the
home of several Middlebury people,
Carl Martin, son of the late DIR. Ed
ward H. Martin, is on a farm there
William Eldridge, formerly of Middle
bury, is in business in Twin Falls and
Mr.. MacQuivey's brothers, Merrill and
Arthur are farming at Jerome, II miles
away
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-14
HENRY JOY
WEEDS MISS holland

To the surprise of even their close
friends Henry F. Joy proprietor of the
mems furnishing store conducted under
his name in Middlebury for many years,
and Miss Agnes Elizabeth holland, were
united in marriage last Wednesday af-
ternoon The wedding was solemnized
at the North Pleasant street home of
Mrs. Sarah holland, the brides mother,
where Mr.. Joy had lived for several
years The Rev. G. M. Moody of the
Methodist Church performed the cere-
mony.
Mr.. Joy has for several months past
been in ill-health and since last Christ
mas has been too ill to be at his place
of business He is still confined to his
bed, following recent operation at the
Mary Fletcher Hospital in Burlington,
and to the disappointment of his many
friends, he has not been improving.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-14
Death of Mrs. Eunice T. Norton

Mrs. Eunice Jane Norton, widow oI
Calvin Norton, died at the home oi
Henry Wilcox in Weybridge about
midnight Monday. She was rs years
old and is survived by several nieces
and nephews. Mrs. Norton fell about
four weeks ago, breaking one hip and
had since been confined to the bed, She
was daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Sargent and formerly lived in Mid
dlebury. The funeral was held at the
Wilcox home Thursday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, DIR. V. C. Harrington OF
Middlebury College officiating. Burial
was in the Weybridge cemetery. The
bearers were Thomas Boyce, Silas Jew
EFT, John James and Henry Wilcox,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-14
Grange Program

Middlebury Grange, No 3l5, will
hold a regular meeting this evening and
the following program will be given:
Music, Grange choir; discussion, what
is the Trouble With the Man or Wo-
man That Never Finds Time for ANY
thing But Work." H. NJ Balm, G.. E
Haynes, Gordon McQuivey, Mrs. Noble
Fem, Mrs ]. w Hammond; paper
Farm Accounts" l. N Bartlett; mu-
sic Miss Rena Dumas; debate, 'Re-
solved, That one-half of a mans pro-
perty should be in his wife's name" af-
irmative, Mrs. Florence Hooker Mrs
Erwin Crane, negative, D. H. McHugh
A. D. Barter; recitation, Miss Mildred
Cady; music Mrs Gordon McQuivey
surprise committee, Mrs. H. L. Hunt,
Miss Mildred Hunt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-14
co. D. DISBANDS,,
NEW MEDICALCORPS

Under orders issued by the Adiutant
General Company D of the Vermont
Volunteer Militia, located at Vergennes,
disbanded this week, and a Medical
Corps under command of Capt. v w.
Waterman, forming part OF the same
regiment, is to be organized in its stead
This action on the part OF the state
authorities is brought about largely as
a result of conferences between the
commanding officer of the regiment,
Captain Waterman, the medical officer
of the V. V. NJ, and Captain Stone,
commanding Company D. For several
months the colonel has been desirous
of having a medical unit attached to
the military forces of the State under
the command of Capt. Waterman who
is recognized as one of the most ettl-
cient captains in the organization.
In letter to Capt. Stone accompany
ing the order for the disbandment of
Company D. the Adjutant General
pays high compliment to the officers
and men of the Vergennes company in
the following words:
IT desire at this time, Captain, to
personally thank you for the splendid
work you have given during the nearly
two years just passed. You have al
ways co-operated in every possible way
to maintain the efficiency OF the regi-
ment. You have put in hours and
hours of hard work without thought Of
compensation. 1t is this spirit that has
won this war, and every man that has
had some part in these activities should
feel repaid in the satisfaction he will
always have that he did what he could
1t has been a pleasure to me to be
associated with you in this work