davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

BREWSTER.
COCHRANE.
Minority report of same commit
tee, on same subject matter. report
ing ought to pass.
esigned Messrs. vARNEY.
ALDEN.
PATTEE.
AMES
ron motion by Mr.. Washburn OF
Perry the bill and accompanying re-
ports were tabled. pending the accep-
lance of either report, and the reports
ordered printed)
Majority report Of the committee
on legal affairs. on bill An Act reiat-
ing to appeal of cases from supreme
judicial and superior courts. report
ing that it ought not to pass.
(Signed) Messrs. MASON.
THOMBS.
LANPHER.
HUSSEY.
GARCELOE.
Minority report of same committee
on same subject matter. reporting
same in a new draft, under same tit
IT, an" '."' ~ ,,,~,.,y,y
tsighed) MessrS' iii>S
a
''h iho'io'i ny MI
pec' '"e o'ii anu
ports were tabled. pending the accep-
lance of either report. and the reports
o'u''eo pN A.. ,,...o
"a'o'''y '.poa. n;,, A. A.
TEA ""u n"o'e ~,
10 es'apils" TIC 'ee"'
STEERS III io'n .'N'
not 10 pass.
(steneD Messfs ro"'
,,,,,>,s
e,-.r.rv
r,,,,,r,
,,vu.N
~ EMr,.r
"s u,i, o,,...
VA 80
,r'-,> ,,o.srs crrvrxs
1opn.E
,,,;,;. -, yraus
~ a;,,, -.
80 oo,,,,..o ~,
,u H.. ., ,ra,a c.o,;o,s ., ana
.n 49,, p...,,.., c...,,,o.
.,.,a;.,;.. ~ ra.srr.,,an, ~ IN.
,.ahI,.,,;n ,,,,v;n,,,n, .,a
,,,;,,,,,u,,, ,er,,b .ano,,i,c o,pbt NM n
hoes
lc;r,,, u.ssry pE,Acocv
corr
prpr,xc
NOM
,vyNAx
cIrurEr
,,. . &c ,.r c,,,,,;..,.
.,.,s.. ..;, .h. ..
-. x, ,orr.
' err,,r,>.-
rr.crv
,,,.I,Ep
,r,u,;. wv.
,o.e <,.,,. -.
80
< 81. ,.;... 40,
49,, 80. ~, A. A. >. a.,a
-. q, -. So "a - ..o p.,,;.o.
$50. ~. 49, ... ~,
''".''e"'
''> '''."s" pelon .:.,I ~
.a,s;., .,,..o 80 .,.
~. 49,. ,;,.a :,
'a'es !" '"s ~"N"s I'm " NV
"',"'.o"' oepo'''e" ',"
pro"a'c court anu '"a' II '"s'' ~ na'''
MT n"'ch'eS. r'"' ,"".e ,''''' wv
OF Oh, An &C. " pro, "e 'o' nc '1,o.'
s'rac''"n Oh .'e "I,"se "et"ee" ro''
."''a ana SCUM i'or','r'' reported sam.
!" ne" orai'' a"ue' '.''e " AZ 80.
ior repairing An" MAINTAINING 10Y ''a"o
','ofe. anu 'n'.' ~ o"s"' ~ p'sa
Mr' A"n"e,'' from me 'o'''"'',tee Oh
labor reported o"eh. 10 pass on OIL An
Act I" amend sections ~ Il and . OF
chapter - or the Revised statutes as
amended b" Chapter llo OF the Pubic
Laws OF 1917. relating to the employ
mont Of children
Reports were read and accepted and
sent up for concurrence.
ION motion by Mr.. O'Connell OF MIL
,inocket the rules were suspended and
the bill given its three several read
ines and pa ssed TO be engrossed)
Same gentleman. from same commit
tee. reported same on bill An Act to
amend Chapter 80 OF the Public Laws
OF 1915. relating IN tho emn,ovment Of
women and minor.
The report was accented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

Frank Stanley Of Augusta was bus.
ness caller i'll the city SUNDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
WATERvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Dantorth Of IA,
gor were week END visitors in tn. cit,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
Too Laie for Classification

WUUvtU-VTTVVT
AN ORDER COOK AT ONCE AT TIE
Elwwovd hotel. Watervtlle. mcAa@aSs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
THE 18th LEGISLATURE

CONTINUED from Page Swe)
tation. reported that the petitioners
have leave to withdraw.
Same gentleman. from same COM
mittee, on the following resolves:
Resolve in favor of repair and con-
struction Of q part of the lower
bridge across Belfast bay in the city
Of Belfast.
Resolve for the aid Of the town Of
Rowland for rebuilding piers and
abutnents under the Piscataquis riv-
or bridge in the town of Rowland.
Resolve in favor of the town Of
.IOnesboro Preparing bridge).
Resolve in favor Of bridge across
tho Penobscot river between the
towns Of Orono and Bradley.
Resolve in favor Of the towns OF
Parsonsfeld and Porter to aid In the
construction of q bridge.
Resolve in favor of rebuilding a
bridge in the town of Trescott, re-
ported that same be referred to the
New Bridge Law.
Reports were read and accepted and
sent I'D for concurrence.
Majority report of the committee
on education, on bill An Act to pro-
vide for distribution Of state school
funds available for support OF com
mons schools. reporting that the
same be referred to the next Legis-
lature, with the accompanying order.
fSigned) Messrs. WALKER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

On motion by Mr.. Barnes of Houl-
ton.
Adjourned until Monday afternoon,
March 81, at 40 p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

Mr.. FORBES of Paris: Mr.. Speak
er, referring to the deceptive adver-
tisement matter, / have an amend
ment which l would like to present
at the proper time; and l move you
that it be specially assigned for
Tuesday, April /.
The motion prevailed.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-06
CARPENTER WANTS
BOUT WITH DEMPSEY

Chicago. Dee an offer of
$4,000 to fight George Carpen-
tier in London in June or July was
made 10 Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight champion Of th- National
Sporting Club of London. today.
Thursday afternoon in London
the French fighter knocked out Joe
Beckett. the English champ, in the
beginning of the first round. Beck
EFT. who has been greatly oyerrated,
did not get in a punch. and Carpen-
tier put him to the bad with two
swift blows from the left on Beck
ett's chin, thru feint and miss
with the left followed by a fnisher
on the same chin spot with Garpen-
tiers right. The Frenehman is
good. but there's lots of difference
between Beckett and Jack Demp
sey.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-06
FINE BIT OF WORK
BY REV. MR. JACOBS

A remarkable bit of workman
ship, very ingenious and attractive,
is the miniature cathedral or church
on display in the windows Of Ram
sey Brothers. South Queen street.
It is chiefly made from shells, cart
ridges, bullets, helmet and pieces
of copper secured on the battle
fields OF France and was fashioned
by Rev. j. r. Jacobs, pastor Of
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
South. who spent considerable time
on these battle6elds during the
great war. The exterior is gilded
and colored glass in the tiny win
dows adds additional lustre to the
effect when illuminated. Rev. Mr..
Jacobs is very proficient in me
chanieal lines as we'll as being an
able preacher.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-06
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they can.
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure catarrhal deafness, and that is
by a constitutional remedy. Ca
tarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lin.
ing OF the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infiamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when il is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and
this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever. Many cases of deafness
are caused by catarrh. which is an
infamed condition OF the mucous
surfaces, Halls Catarrh Medicine
acts thru the blood on the mucous
surfaces OF tde system.
We Will give One Hundred Dol
lars Tor any case of Catarrhal
Deafness that cannot be cured by
Hairs Catarrh Medicine. Circulars
free. All Druggists, Csc
F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, O.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-06
SOME FOOTBALL GAME.

A picked team from the John
street and Catholic schools Thurs.
day evening played the High School
freshmen at Rosemont Park, in
what turned out to be one of the
hottest games played here this sea.
son. The High school was defeated
finally by the score of u to 6 This
game had been postponed several
times on account Of bad weather,
and both teams we're trained up to
the minute.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-06
BANDITS FIGHTING
HARD FOR LIBERTY

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. 6.-Sur-
rounded in the desert near Victor
vile, with escape almost impossi-
BILE, Art and Bert Brown, bandits
who robbed the Union Square
branch of the Hellman Commercial
Trust and Savings Bank of $4,000,
today were fighting a desperate gun
battle with Los Angeles deputy
ehnriffe
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-06
MORE PAY FOR ARMY.

Washington, Dec. Ga fat in
crease of ten per- cent for officers
and 20 per cent for enlisted men OF
the army. navy and marine corps
were voted today by the senate milf
tary affairs committee
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-06

Washington. Dec. Ga favorable
report on the anti-dumping tarin
bill was ordered today by the house
wavs and means eenmittee.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
Riverside Park

One of the most appreciated features of Riverside park is the motion picture show. The patrons of the park are as sured of excellent programs, carefully chosen, and correctly presented. The picture show is packing the people in every night, and is free to all who would sit in the cool and enjoy the show. Another innovation is the or chestra recitals which are of daily oc- curence, being held in the afternoons from 5 to D. ID.
 The pool continues to attract crowds every day, as the news has spread fast that the water is heated, thus permit ting the use of the pool to many who did not take advantage of it in former years on account of the chill of the water. At night. Sonny Clay and his jazz band occupies the whole attention
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
FIND FIR DEFENDANT
 \! SUIT FUR S20.0O0

It took d jury in Judge Stanfords court just ten minutes to return a yer diet for the defendant in the s20, 900 action for damages brought by J. L. Rountree against Walter Tway. Charles Warehouse, W. H. Knox. the Arizona Cotton Growers association. ct al whom the plaintiff held rcspon- sible for his wife's death.
 Rountree claimed that when he and his family arrived from Texas to pick cotton their tent was pitched on the Tway place which was unfit for hu- man habitation." He alleged that the unsanitary conditions resulted in his wife contracting typhoid fever, which caused her death the month following their arrival
 The defendants produced by witness es who came here from Texas in the same party. and others to show, that if was the manner of living of the Roun- ! tree family that caused the conditions on which Rountree based his suit. Dr. A. B. Nichols, county health officer. after inspecting the lot where the tents were pitched, testified that he urged the Rountrees to clean LID and advised the family to stop drinking ditch water, which he told them was dangerous.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
WAR VETS CLUB IS
 GROWING RAPIDLY; { B|G MEETING WE'D.

A big time is scheduled for the so- scial evening at the War Veterans as sociation club rooms this week. A iour-round sparring exhibition, plenty of music, a free smoker and other en- tertainment for the service men is now being arranged and this Wednesday night is expected to be the banner meeting held since the organization of the club.
 Experiences will also be related by a number of men who have seen over seas service. Every service man in this city is invited and urged to be in attendance at the meeting.
 The employment bureau of the War Veterans association has been moved to the war camp community service rooms in the war work building and will maintain permanent quarters there, with Secretary C. C. Downing in charge. The rooms formerly occu- pied by the employment department will be used as a club room for tue War Vets and will be equipped with a billiard table, presented the service men by the Arizona club. and also q pool table, checker and chess boards, plano and card tables for the amuse- ment of the members.
 a veterans will be furnished as a reading and writing room. In this connection the association requests the citizens of Phoenix to donate all the current is sues of magazines that they can spare The late issues of Life, Puck, Judge and others of similar nature are espe- cially desired by the boys and will be duly appreciated.
 The officers of the War Veterans association have handled the situation in Phoenix in very able manner and should have the cooperation of every loyal citizen. They have furnished a place for the returned soldier to stay until he secures employment and have placed many in good positions through out the city and state. Many of the business institutions of the city have been loyal to the association and have aided them in every manner possible.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
Ge[llQator
"What Every Woman Wants"

Grace Darmond, popular screen beauty who has had many notable successes in photodramas with Tyrone Powers, Otis Harlan and others, makes a tremendous appeal in her latest pro- duction which carries the remarkable title "What Every Woman Wants This will be the Columbia feature for the last times today.
 In this screen drama Miss Darmond plays the part of Gloria Graham, secre- tary to a wealthy, middle aged bachelor and an-about-town, whom she mar ries when her lover is reported killed l in France.
 | Gloria reasoned that if she could not have love she would have luxury and 1 fine clothes, which had always been denied her. After a brief period Of 1 happiness or what she thought was 1 happiness, her husband went back to | his philandering habits, neglecting her | for a wanton woman of the world. | Humiliated by his fragrant indiffer- ence and insulted by his boon con-
 panion, her cup of bitterness is filled
 when she learns that her lovers death
 had been falsely reported. When her 1 husband is found murdered and her lover is trapped in her bedroom, she is | charged with murder she assumes re-
 sponsi5ility in order to protect her
 lover, whom she believes guilty. 4
 sensational trial scene brings about
 the expose of the real murderer, and
 Gloria finds what every woman
 wants" in the love of a real man.
 Miss Darmond in the trial scene touches emotional heights. She weara some stunning gowns in a stunning way, and some daring negligee crea-
 tions which reveal the fact that she i possesses beauty of figure as well as o1 ! face.
 A Pathe Review, showing the slow motion pictures, is one of the augment ing films, while Big "V' comedy and
 a Current Events weekly are other biz punches of the program, being offered for the last times today.
 Nazimova, greatest of all emotional actresses, comes to the Columbia to-
 morrow in Eye for Eye" for four day stay.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
"The Unpardonabie Sin?"

of those who crave the dance.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20

By this mean there are commissions so aggravated that they can never be condoned. It matters not whether they violate political or moral laws. They may do both.
 Under the head of public violations comes the act of betraying to the en- emy the land of your birth. If you have been in the fight, facing hell, de- pending with all your faith upon the sweating, fighting man by your side. you will know d. well what I mean when I say that the craven creature who betrays you. your comrades, your position. maybe the whole army. to the devils just over the top, commits so enormous and revolting an offense that he merits and will receive the eternal contempt and hatred of all men. whether he be alive or dead
 We take it that the above answer was submitted by an ex-seryice man. Ex-service men surely must have sev- eral good answers to this, all-inspir- ing question.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20

The contest manager of the "un- pardonable sin contest has literally been showed under by the avalanche of answers received up to o'clock last evening. The contest will positively close at o'clock Saturday evening, May "A. Answers must be limited to 70 words. Judges will immediately start their review work and the win ners will be announced Monday eve ming.
 Following is one of the answers re- ceived yesterday. Although too long to De considered by the judges. it may give you some idea as to how to shape your reply.
 Yes, there is an unpardonable sin
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20

will be lucky spot dances for the popu- lar 'vampie" dolls; lots of squawks. serpentine and confetti for everyone; the fourth episode of the Lure" in the airdome and swimming in the big pool
 The free busses will meet every car
 after 6:30 and until midnight. Doyle's | taxis make a rate for parties of six O. less, out and return, that is very req sonable
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
LOCAL MAN AUTHOR
 OF CATTLE ARTICLE

An interesting and instructive ar ticie under the caption, Salt River Valley and it's Holstein Possibilities ' was published recently in the "Hoi- stein Friesisn World a monthly mas azine published in Syracuse. \. '.
 The article is by F. s. Turville. wh3 is now employed as deputy in the Of - flee of W. A. Barr. state dairy commis- sioner. Mir. Turville is well informed on the different strains of Holstein cattle all over the United States and has made a special study of the breeds and dairy conditions in general in the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
MorIey,s Country Club

Tonight is carnival night at Morley's Country club and that means an un-
 commonly good time for all that par
 ticipate in the festivities. There has been received a generous shipment of carnival hats of all kinds, shapes and colors. Billy Cochran will put on a special show in the cabaret, McEwan and Morley's jazz band will present an unusually brilliant program, there
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
APPROVE TEMPE ROAD ROUTE

Maricopa county board of supervisors yesterday endorsed the Tempe-Mesa highway routed by the creamery. The board placed it's endorsement on pe- tition presented it from the citizens es Tempe who requested that the matter come to the attention of the state high way department as expressing the sen timent of the southside town and the approval of the board of supervisors.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
BARLEY CROP SAMPLE ON pls-

PLAYA sheaf of beardless barley grown on George Scotts farm near Mesa has recently been received at the Phoenix chamber of commerce and has been placed on exhibition there. It is estimated that his crop of barley will yield 40 sacks or more to the acre
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20

f makes no difference what vd1r wants may he you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona' s lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20

Do you believe that the biblical statement that though your sins be as scarlet means there are no unpardon-
 able sins?-Adv. dd
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17
FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1919.

lights, For power purposes, however
no substitute could be promptly in
stalled, and those who depended on
electricity for power waited until last
Thursday morning, Jan. 9th, when the
company's service was again resumed.
The supply of lamps and candles in
Leavenworth was wholly inadequate
to the demand and lot of people were
in m-darkness turnout the Interrupt
ton. Councilman Barclay was prob
ably the greatest financial sufferer by
the interruption being the owner of
the Grand and Scenic theaters, where
moving picture shows are given. The
stores and markets, which close at six
o'clock were lighted by candles and
lamps, when they could be obtained,
from four until six, and suffered in
convenience and possibly some loss.
The editor of the Echo is not ia
miliar with conditions at the Tum-
water Light & Water Co.'S plant in
the Tumwater canyon, but concludes
from the fact that when the company
got busy and removed the ice, which
caused the interruption, the service
was resumed, that the interruption
might have been prevented altogether
if the company had gotten busy about
four days sooner. Experience proved
that the interruption was entirely pre-
ventable. If, as the final outcome,
the Tumwater Light & Water Co.,
loose the city as a customer i is due
to the fact that it failed to make the
best use of its opportunities.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17

time you can keep up your present in
surance at substantially the same low
rate. The Government will write or
binary life insurance, twenty payment
life, endowment maturing at age 81,
and other usual forms of insurance.
This will be Government insurance-at
Government rates.
The United States Government thru
the Bureau of War Risk Insurance of
the Treasury Department-will safe
guard you and your loved ones with
the spirit and purpose of a Republic
grateful to its gallant defenders. To
avail yourself of this protection, you
must keep up your present insurance
Garry back to you to civil life, as an
aid and an asset, the continued insur-
ance protection of the United States
Government. Hold on to Uncle Sans
insurance Signed, Sec'y of Treasury
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17
WHY us. TROOPS ARE IN RUSSIA


The Allied nations are not at war
with Russia, yet Allied troops are en-
gagged in bitter fighting on Russian
soil, and America soldiers are in the
forefront of the battle. What is the
meaning of this incongruous situa-
ton?
To speak plainly the Allied troops
are fighting an idea, styled Bolshevism
thing which in practice turns out to
be tyranny of the mob disappearing
as communistic anarchism. Bolshe
vism means hunger, disease, constant
killing, cruel despotism. 1t is a di-
sease that spreads rapidly, and be-
cause it is infectious, the Allied troops
are endeavoring to clean out the source
of infection.
Bolshevsm breaches the forcible
overthrow of social institutions as at
present constituted. Since society is
living functioning body, it has the
right of self-defense, of self preserva-
ton inherent in all life. 1t is per-
fectly justified in defending itself
against attack Bolshevism not only
breaches attack upon existing social
forms, but actually destroys them
Bolshevik armies invaded Finland
were elected and have begun new in
vasion for the purpose of organizing
Finland on a Bolshevik basis. If the
Bolsheviks are justified in thus attack
ing neighboring country to spread
their doctrines, surely the Allies have
right to attack the Bolsheviks.
The right and duty of self-defense
apply to internal as well as Internal
ional affairs. The person who de-
liberately sets out forcibly to over
throw existing social institutions must
expect that society will hit him hard
as soon as he appears to become dan
gerous. Society would be extremely
stupid if it did not thus vigorously
protect itself.
Under the law, both common and
statutory, the man who constantly
threatens to harm and kill another
man, who incites others to attack this
person. takes his life in his hand, be-
cause this person thus threatened is
justified in shooting him on sight
Bolsheviks who preach the doctrine of
destruction usually fail to take cog
nizance of the doctrine of self-defense.
They bore and blast and drill away in
dustriously at the foundations of So
ciety and then howl when the watch
man takes pot shot at them.
Society has no quarrel with those
who would change conditions when
the expressed will of the majority de-
mands such change, but society must
protect itself with all means in its
power against the tiny ultra-radical
minority which wants to impose its
gospel upon the mass of mankind by
force.-Sunset Monthly.