davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-19
MONMOUTH

Nearly. Il not quite. zoo members
OF he CEan.es Of Monmouth and
Winthrop heard Senator Far,a.d N
'A-nerica-lsEl' AZ the Grange hall.
Monmouth. Wednesday. the occasion
# he visit by - members # Win
thrcp Grange.
A. the morning session 4 shor. pro-
gram OF music. readings ana az adj
dress Of welcome by Rev G. w
keyes- was g.Ten by he local
Grange,
Senator Fe-ralr's address was a
-tcn treat the plea for a big corcep-
ton Of worth CT our country and it's
possible future being strong His de-
Tense OF q srue league OF nations
where the rights Of each nation. cur
own as we'll as others. shall be safe
guarded. brought hearty applause
Recognizing the incoming Of women
IN the election of the next President
ne urged preparation by increased
familiarity with men and measures.
wider reading Of political papers ard
tree discussions Of party platforms.
4 oounteous reas, was provided by
Monmouth Grange. and an interest
ing program by members OF Win
tarop Grange. consisting Of singing
n america" a recitation nv Mrs.
Grant vocal solo ny q. Hudson, a
aiding by Pauline Parker. 4 paper IN
Current Events" written by Mss
Winnie Grant and read by MISS Ellen
Alden. music by the Grange. remarks
nT :. T Clifford. a vocal solo by
III. Hudson. readings by George Per-
-ev, Mrs. Clark. MIS-. Grant. and re-
marks by DR. G. II. Twitchell and
Rev. c. Y. Bragdon OF the Cong-e-
-arlonal church of Winthrop. COM
n!eteo a dav long TO he remembered.
Monmouth Grange is adding new
members and IS holding interesting
sessions.
Senator Fernald spoke Wednesday
morning at Monmouth Academy 10
the students N very entertaining
and instructive manner ON the coz
ditto OF the times.
Friends Of Rev and Mrs G. W. ii.
keyes are pleased to welcome them
back for another year
Boy Scouts. Troop No. !. Mon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-19
HrNCKLEY
Howard Wells.

Howard Wells Of the Clinton side
Of the river passed away Wednesday
evening at 9 o'clock after a long ILL.,
ness Of Bright's disease. His age
was about - years. He was the son
Of the late Gideon Wells who Will he
remembered by some of the older
residents as a noted cattle buyer. a
life long resident in this community.
he had many frienda His wife was
Lydia Spearing who survives him.
Six children were born Of this union.
Ma II. z. Decker, Afs- John Ames
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-19
Grandmother Knew

s. v--- ID q ~ keep her family
--e- ~. go. She believed in na-
& -,-gv1,- ne li[e-giviag juices
-ars = and herbs. which are
H. = - N BA2kS and which
j. 80 >-a-dari and favorlre
r@1~ - ! i.gas1!on. Constipation.
- -r=- ard Stomach troubles
! - 50 years.
-@--.- - ccnst;pated and
!: - =, ne same time. L you hare
l. Is c.e mouth, foul nreith.
r. .---le. dull headaches.
tFs,-aSs, disturbed sleep. mental,
r,sss-ec. Eei,0vis:l skin. then you
-s-.~@Ead. ard SEVEN BARNS
{ -..E.r relieve This disorder,
re result cf liver derange-
= - severe digestive disturb
T 7a-eG for these emergencies:
r seep SEVEN BARNS or
ID take from, - - 20 drops in
va-er after meals. and il Will
cause me bowels and liver 70
cally.
Z want 20 get the greatest
OUT of yoCr body. vou
- Ike SEVEN BARES. so that
mach may 10 its best work.
- - handicapped By the bur
: y @5olisniy sometimes put upon
= sac ny druggists Price. 90
: - N0t-.e.-Atv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-19

NOTICE OF SALE-Foliowing properly
of United States will be sold for cash to
highest bidder on sealed proposals
which will be publicly opened al 7. % \.
NJ. April s. lSlS. at state Draft Head
quarters. Augusta. Ne: ,ypswrtters;
n wooden fling cabinets: steel tiiinG
cabinets: Is wooden card cabinets: 9
IA, top desks: typewriter desks: !
large table; ; typewriter chairs; sWirea
chairs: steal card files and other arti-
81 may he examined daily between
hours Of A. n and 40 P II. Fur
tlier information upon application.
aurC-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-19
Grant-oodx

Cchn N. Grant Of Alberta, Cana
da- and Miss Jessie L. Moodv Of
this city were united IN marriage On
THURSDAY afternoon at the pa-sor-
age Of the First Baptist church. q
Weston srreer, Rev. z. s Phiibrook
officiating. The parties we're una--
tended and the plain service vas
Used Immediately after the ce-e-
rlonE Nj ard Mrs. Grant iet- IN
Their wedding trip, after which rhe,-
VIII SO 20 Alberta. where they will
reside
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-19
ADJUSTMENTS
AUGUSTA OPERA HOUSE
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY
STarzan Of the Apes to be Initial
Production and to Be Followed by
Other Bio Films at Popular Prices

Interest N the reopening OF the -Au-
gussa Opera house IS SO keen in the
Capital city that already social part
les are being made up for attend
ance at some OF the performances
nex- week. The change of policy that.
has been inaugurated by the man
agemenr IS one that appeals to The
people Of the city for. under the new
arrangements. the bigges, Aim pro-
auctions will now be offered at strict
" popular prices In each program
there will be a mammoth seven-reel
protopiay with other productions to
bring the entertainment to nine or
ten reels, actually the most ever Of
fered for the money in Maine.
For the opening production, Mana
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-19

Miss Caroline E Chase. who is in
charge Of the department Of music At
Woodland Park school. Aubur,daIe.
Mass. arrived in this city FRIDAY
afternoon 70 remain over Easter
Easter Sunday with her mother. Mrs
Emily Chase CT IS East Crescent
street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-19

Carl A r. Lewis arrived in the
city Friday afternoon from the Cni-
versity of Maine 10 pass today and
Sunday with his parents. M-. and
Mrs. Edward II. Lewis. 4 Quirnbv
street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-19

Private Robert Murray Ct the Ned
:cal Division Of the iosrd Z. s. IL
saat-y. who had been nax:ns a short
stay IN this city, returned Friday 10
Camp Cevens.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-19

Mrs. Caver,y Gr1a is confined %
her home at =: Melville street with
an attack of iaryrg!cis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-19

Hiss Alice Hall. teacher at Shaw's
Business college. went Fr;cay
ternoon 70 Weslarooa ,o remain over
Easter a. her home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-19

All the Offices at the court house
viii be closed today IN observance of
Patriots day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-19

Harvey .. Eaton Of Waterville was
a caller Friday IN this city on mat
terS Of business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-19

Allen Quimby Of Portland was In
this city awhile Friday as the guest
Of his brother, George ". Quimby.
Is Melville street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-19

County Treasurer Bert P. Stuart
has been MAILING a short stay at
Eartland on matters Of business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-19

Register of Deeds John If. East
man went Friday evening to Benton
IN pass u few days at his home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-19
COLONIAL THEATRE

Special Patriots Day Prcgram-"Tne
Still Alarm" the Greatest me!o-
drama Ever Made. Charles MUIR
rey in Mack Sennet. Comedy "aeii-
iys Wash Day" Pearl Waite in
Tire Lightning Raider Nut. and
JEFF. Keystone Comedy. Plenty Of
Seats az 4.c0 O'clock Matinee
The special holiday program offered
today al the Colonial IS che OF the
most attractive movie-shoHs ever
shown in this city. The feature pic
ture IS big Special Production. one
Of the most costly inns on the mar
sset. The title IS The St.,, Alarm"
the story IS that Of the famous stage
play by the same name. The Still
Alarm IS a picture that promises 20
mark the beginning OF i new era in
the -ea,rn Of the silent drama. i is a
thrilling story thar pulsates Wit, big
dramatic situations. romantic mo-
menrs. and smashing clima2es Of
breathless intensity.
Mack Serne-r vas at his best when
ne directed his latest comedy. "Rali-
Iy's Wash Day.' This comedy IS a
credit 20 Charles If Mlrrey. the Leading
man. and . the entire cast OF Sem
nett PLAYERS.
Pearl White will appear in the cur
rent episode of The Lightning Raid
err MUTT and JEFF will entertain for
few minutes Al The $50 matinee
there will ne shown IN addition TO The
regular program a Two reel keystone
Comedy.
rs a great show for the entire
family.
There are four distinct shows To-
day at I30: 400; 500; 500.
There viii be plenty Of seats at tie
40C o'clock matinee-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-19
AUGUSTALOCALS

George H Higgins Of Old Town
was a caller Friday in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-19

now deceased. HrA Emerson Hall.
Mrs Eugene Parker, Howard who
passed away in the summer of 1878
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-19

and Charles wit, whom they made
their home. Funeral services viii BE-
held Saturday afteEno0A
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
''Not the Fault of the President; It Is the
 Omission of Our Laws''
By MAJ. HARRY B. HAWES

At the conclusion of hosttes president appointed himself selected four associates and proceeded the conference Paris These five spoke for the United States of America and from the first mee ing until the treaty signed theirs the voice of the United States
 Whether the commission truly interpreted failed to interpret the wishes of the American people they placed the unfortunate posi- ton of not knowing positively what people wanted They guessed that favored certain policy which their policy and be they guessed correctly To this day they do not know they had known there would be discussion in the senate.
 George of England Cemeneeau of France and Orlando of Italy knew that if time they failed properly interpret the wishes of their the legislative branches of their had their possession the power recall No kng monarch president ruler of single nation Europe permitted exercise the unrestricted right our laws give to a president
 The president be blamed because he exercised these unusual extraordinary powers It his fault it the omission of law
 Will the Democratic party the Republican party party for the people the United States right that possessed by the people living under the monah of Europe shall tive retain and power unrce unaned and cratic than that of any European ruler?
 This problem for the future and independent of the question of the ratification approval of the peace treaty the League of Nations
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
Future of the Women of Britain Lies Wholly in the Hands of Labor
By BEATRICE FoRBEs-RoBERTsoN HALE

There alternatives before the of Britain There 20000o who labor speeds and the people work throw the de the French did the Pruan then these superuou will have chance indus try But the extreme labor agao have their everyone will be oggerheds the output will diminish and will be the victims for they will be unable to employment In this event there will be nothing for those 000000 do but sink misery the colonies Their future lies virtually in the hands of labor.
 wrote in 1914 Feminsm, if it live thing cannot mean the elimination of children from womens yes afford to trust only life but for that The time has already when achieving their work and in the upbrngng of their c dn we'll But complete freedom both to work and to bear children unmagnabe changes social conditions in housing nursing edueon cooking cleaning and industry and the professions biggest job of the feminist and it's fail the whole thing hangs
 unimagnabe changes already coming about England result the and home M community @ education and indus try being put new basis
 The reconstruction program of the British reaching that years would have called socst people have moved forward to
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
ADVANTAGES OF GOOD ROADS
Public Improvements Will Effect Mate rial Reduction in High Cost
 Of Living.

'Food products were never higher priced or more needed than they were this past year. and yet the food ad ministretion states that one-half of our perishable produce rotted on the ground for lack of transportation fa cilities," said George c. Hubbs, sales manager for large automobile con- cern. "Such a waste would be un- heard of in Europe. It would spell na tional disaster. And at first thought 1t seems remarkable that it should be true of the country which has 229,951 miles of railroad as against 349,391 miles for all the rest of the world put together and 6,000.00O motor vehicles as against approximately 440,000 for the rest of the world.
 But we must remember that all this great network of railroads and waterways might as well not exist, so far as the farmer located five miles
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
KEEP LARGER SHEEP BLOCKS
High Prices Of Wool and Hutton h. duce Western Growers to Increass
 Number of Animals.

Prepared by th> United States Depart
 ment of Agricultural
 As a result of high prices Of wool and mutton and the value of sheep as weed and waste utilizers. western irri- gation farmers are keeping more and larger foeks As rule these farm foeks are of good breeding, many con sisting of purebred animals. their own CTS making a speciality of selling pure bred ram lambs to range.couatry stock men, who Go not reserve breeding stock from wear to year. Several projects gre new operating wool pools, the main function of which is to con- eeHtrHtp tbe wool in large quantities and develop Ecener competition among buyers. Combination also fayors grad ing and better classifying of wool and allows q smau producer to realize greater rrofits from his sheep-farming operations.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
STOCK MAINTENANCE RATION siIsqe, Corn Stover, Straw and Un- marketable Hay Should Be Given
 Cattle to Be Grazed.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 mcnt of Agriculture.9
 The greatest obstacle in developing the grazing industry in many eastern and central sections is the cost of wintering the stock. It is impossible to bay young cattle or sheep in the spring in sufficient quantities and at | price to yield satisfactory profit from the summer grazing.
 One of two plans must be followed. A breeding herd may be kept to pro- duce the stock, as is practiced on the ranges of the West, or young stock may be purchased in the fall-the plan followed by the grnzers in the bue- grass region of the Virginias and Ken lucky. Either method necessitates the wintering of animals.
 Right here should be laid down q hard-and-fast rule Cattle which are to be grazed the following summer
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
LIVE STOCK
 C7Ty NOTES

If the horses slobber examine their teeth.
 Don't forget the detail of detailing the lambs.
 One of the greatest enemies of hogs is lice. This is especially true of the growing pig.
 A little more diligence and a little more care should be given the ani. malls this year.
 The best types of draft horses are wanted, but the less desirable ones are accepted 1t a discount in price.
 The hogpen should be kept clean. well bedded and, in fact, be maintain ed in sanitary condition at all times.
 Changing from sweet to sour milk IS apt to produce SCOUTS in the SOW as well as in her pigs. Then, again. cold rains may bring about bowel disorders that result ia SCOUTS.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23

should be carried through the winter on strictly maintenance ration. Si
 lage, corn stoyer straw, and unmar- ketahle hay should form its basis. The sIo k almost indispensable for economical feeding of sueh stock. No grain should b. fed if it can be avoid. cd. Il has been the experience of graz CTS in the bluegrass region that eteer5 which have lost 59 pounds in weight during the winter finish the grazing period weighing the same as those which made a gain of that amount.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
LIVE STOCK NOTES

Lambs feeding in cora should never be short on roughage.
  Salt placed where the sheep may have 1t when they want it is essen tial.
 For wintering cows or stock steers, stover silage seems to be of decided value.
 Stock hogs can be kept thrifty largely on pastures; however, they will grow slowly without some grain.
  When it is necessary to have the mare do harvest work the ctlt should be woaned, even if he is not more than three months old.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
WILL TEACH HIGHWAY WORK
University Of Michigan Announces Course in Road Transport to
 Its Students.

One of the most far-reaching devel- opments to place our national high way system on a sound, uniform and economical basis is the recent an- nouncement by President II. B. Hutch ins that the University of Michigan will offer course in highway trans port to it's students. says the B. F. Goodrich Rubber company.
 The significance of highway freight transportation was yividly brought to light by the war and is now recognized as much a part of our shipping and communication scheme as are the rail- roads and the steamship lines.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
CALCULATIONS Or HOG FEEDS
Light Thrown on Proper Combinations for Different Pdrposes--Big
 Aid 10 Grower.

The calculation ef rations with the aid of feeding standards and tables Will prove both interesting and profit able, for it will throw much light on the proper combinations of food for different puposes. At the same time if promotes spirit of inquiry and close observation on the part of the farmer, which is one of the first re- qusiteS of q successful feeder.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
INVESTMENT IN GOOD ROADS
Does Not Become Real Economy Until Provision Is Made for Proper
 Maintenance.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture
 Investment of money in new roads does not become real economy until provision is made for keeping these new roads in condition after they are built. If a new road Is built and then allowed to fall into disrepair, much of the original investment is simply wasted.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
To Secure Permanenev.

It would seem advisable that in the construction of all roads. some good. durable material should be applied as a top covering In order that perma- nency may be secured.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
Uncle Samuel Is Unbusinesslike and
 Needs National Budget System ;
By G. B. CoRTELYoU Former Secretary of the Treasury

The government of the United States for more than one hundred years has been conducted upon nan cia principles which would have bankrupted private corporation within a few months.
 No public officer has been directly responsible for the adjustment of expenditures to receipts No public officer has direct control the estimates of the diff ferent departments
 A distinguished gentleman in 1908 was credited with the statement that 30 per cent of the governments entire reyenue-a sum totaling $300000 000-was
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23

Frau Clara Mende, German National AssembyThe emigration question particularly the this time Women the that conus foreign be selected unmarried order that place where sentd the families of representatives become centers of German colonies.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
praa Troublesome Road

If you and your neighbor are hay ing trouble over your road, don't drag 1t into court. Just drag 1t.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23

wasted annually cannot attempt with degree Of the money spent neede during any fiscal year
 exggeraion however, that the figures will into ml of dollars This condition holds today
 point that the distribution of immense raised mainly should be subjected the closest scrutiny cassfca- coordination The present method dealing with money is entirely lacking in system.
 There probably other civilized governmnteertany gov- which truly representative there has been such lack of supervision of the budget the United States
 With $25 hanging longer practicable annual deficit upon the nations etockholders-its citizens
 Even the United States, with total estimated wealth of than hundred billion dollars powerful disregard the principles of business efficiency fail to provide itself with a carefully mapped out budgetary plan.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23

Secretary the Interior LaneWe must stop the concentration work big cities solve for long the problem ing food prices.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
Anyhody Can Build Road

Anybody can build q good road-H YOU give him enough money.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23

back in the country is concerned, un- less he is able to adyantageously haul his produce over that five miles to the nearest shipping point. AS Secretary Redfield recently put it, You might build the railroads up until they are ten tracks wide, but you do Tot fully help the farmer ten miles away to get his produce to market, And you might fill the rivers with steamers, and he may still be isolated.'
 Motor cars and motor trucks are a partial solution. But they are not enough. To use them advantageously requires good roads as well, over which the farmer can haul his prod uce in motor vehicles directly to the consumer, where possible, or else to the nearest shipping point. There never was a sounder investment in the world than money expended in the building of good roads. The Romans had learned that 2,000 years ago, and they built their roads so well that some of them are used yet.
 Certainly one of the surest ways to reduce the high cost of living is to build more good roads. And the build now campaign which Mir. Wilson, sec retary of labor, has recently started should receive the hearty support of eyeryho6v"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-19
A NEW BANK FOR: Stafford

A new bank is being organized, I'M
der the name of the Arizona Bank &
Trust Co., by the stockholders of The
Citizens Bank of Thatcher, and citit
zens of Stafford and throughout the
valley.
The banking business will be con
Quoted at Stafford and Thatcher.
The new institution is capitalized
at 100000. The stock will be OWL
ed entirely by residents of the ella
valley.
The building, corner of Main and
Second West streets, now occupied
by Attorney E. L. Spriggs, has been
leased for temporary quarters, until
the banks new building has been err
ected.
The new bank will start business
mere in anuary.-Graham County
Guardian.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-19
COUNTY ATTORNEYS
FORM ASSOCIATION

Arizona's county and de2Aty county
attorneys and tho attorneys of the
state attorney generals office, Tues
day, at Phoenix, organized an associa-
ton to be known as the State Associa-
ton of County Attorneys, announce
ment being made by the attorney
generals office
For the preliminary organization,
Wilbur F Timmons, of Yuma, was
made temporary chairman, and Kirke
T. Moore, of Pima county, was made
temporary secretary. The organiza-
ton committee, to report later, con-
sists of R. w. Smith. Graham county,
and Mr.. Timmons and Mr.. Moore.
The association is expected to
bring a better understanding between
the various county attorneys and the
office of the attorney general.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-19
OLD COURT HOUSE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The old county court house at Sol
omonvllle was totally destroyed by
fire Saturday n:e hit, and it. looks velz
much as if this was also the work
of incendaries.
The fire alarm rang here about
11:15 D. m. and the firemen assemb-
led iquick time, the fire truck leav-
ing here about 11:35. A quick run
was made, but the firemen were I'M
able to save the building, the flames
having too big a Roadway and there
was, as usual, no water in the ditch.
The old court house, since the re-
moval of the county seat to Stafford
has been used as public school, and
since the brick school house was
burned down several weeks ago, had
been specially fitted up to accommo-
date the pupils until the new school
house is erected.
New quarters have had to be secur-
ed by the trustees to carry on the
school Thatcher public school help
ed some in loaning furniture.
It looks very much as if there is a
determined effort on the part of some
one to prevent a school building eX-
listing in Solomonville. This is the
second time that school house has
been destroyed by fire The first was
undoubtedly the work of incendiaries,
and the chances are that the old court
house was set on fire.
No arrests have been made and the
situation has resolved itself into one
of "watchful waiting Graham Coun-
ty Guardian.