davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11
TROY

The Ladies' Aid society 10 to meet On
Wednesday of this week wieh Mrs. J. c.
Lamb. The hustssses will be Mrs. 6. r
Pratt. Mrs. John Pratt and Nrs- Clar-
ence Cofiin.
Mr. Scribner has lust started q cart
from his sture which will sell meat and
groceries an iss route once = week.
Homer Reynolds met with very
painful accident last Saturday IN his
work at the Turner Center Creamery
He was Garrying two pals Of boiling hot
watar when he stumbled and fell. this
vater splashing over his slde. back and
arms.
The graduHting exercises Of the town
schools were held at the Grange hail On
Tuesday evening Of this week. Thirteen
boys aad girls recsived diplomas. and
the other pupils in the higher grades
took part in songs and flag drill.
There will be a preaching service q
the church next Sunday evening.
Mn. Merle wehb ana hairy refufnsd
Sunday from . vtsit in Dfswsr with hss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11
That kent's l-ili Team

kent's Hi. PLAYED the lnsf Of her
games in the Academy Lengue when
she defeated the strong Hebron
teRm for the second time tins season
Thus far Kent's Hill has DiaEed and
won twelve games Much interest
has centered in the work Of the loca
team this season for rensons stated
in some Of he state papers.
Early this term the principals Of
the four preparatory schools constl-
tuting the Academy League met at
The Dewitt Hotel IN lewiston 70
frame rules for this ASSOC ;arlon. AS
the schools mad been running for TWO
weeks it was agreed that the two
term rule requiring students 70 be
IN school TWO months before the
opening of the season II basketball
and baseball should not 60 into effect
until the next school year.
Kent's Hill mad two men enter,
Slower Of Bath and Benndoin of
Rochester, n. H. who under the
rules as adopted We're eligible TO
play Two of the Principals took
The ground thnt their teams would
refuse TO play Kent Hill Il these
men are put into the game. This
would take four of the games out of
the kent's Hill schedule. With a de-
sire TO nave the schedule kent's Hill
replied that while she hardly under
stood the attitude Of her opponents
she would play the schedule without
these two men. This she has done
and has won all four of the garnes n
regard To the eligibility Of these men
except that they were famous play
ers'' Both were within the time
limit uf playing secondary school
ball. How famous Slower is. IL
shown by the fact that he failed tn
make The New England League
SAYS Principal Newton. question
has also been raised in regard tn the
eligibility OF Horan. the Star Twirler
Of kent's ELL. 1t may not he out of
order to State thaot Koran is in the
graduating class al kent Hili and
has played only four seasons Of bail.
Koran has been called "Gramp" by
friends Of other teams in the League.
II MAJ be of interest to these friends
TO learn that ''Gramp" celebrated his
twenty-first birthday by trimming
Hebron last SHturtiav.
The above statement iE made with
no desire to start a newspaper con
troversy' continued Principal New
ton but he feels that partisans of
other teams in the League nave en-
dcavored 10 place Kent's EiIl N an
unfa vorable light. She denies en-
phaticany that she is open 10 the
charge of playing "rinssrs' She be-
lieves that she win not suffer by
comparison with other teams IN the
athletics of previous years. anu she
knows that in the recent season her
team has been a straight school
team with all players carving the
required number Of cuursas and pass-
ing IN their work. The statement
would have held Just as true had
Slower and BeRudoin played in the
league RameG.
kents Hill desires only the
friendiiesr relations with her as
sociates of the Lsague and she is
sure that this desire is reciprocntet
by them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11

The Kovar Beverages. bottled. are packed
N cases of dozen bottles and n casks or
drums Of 10 and II dozen bottles. In bulk
we put them up and ship them IN our
specially sterili2d kegs-"halves" and
-'quartE7-"
It Is thus possible to serve these delicious
beverages n bottles or direct from the
wood" For the accommodation Of the
draught business We supply drawing cab
complete outfits for serving our
bulk goods They are handsome IN appear
ance and completely equipped-iderl FIX
tu-es for q first class store
These eight wonderfully favored Kov.r
Beverages are now enjoying a rGnendous
sale IN all sorts Of stor9-drug stores cigar
stores, grocery stores, confechoneres. ETC..
and ID hotels and restaurants everywhere.
Dealers al over the country are meeting
the demands Of thirsty Americans for these
delicious. satisfying, pure drinks with the
rich OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES favor and the
unique Kovar t4nf.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11

dencd By the death q few d1ys be-
fure. uf nts daughter, ths funeral
taking place just the day before ths
return of the 1ntner.
Al Hacamunc Il juoilant svur tn
hums-cn1n1nG and ali the aasmnsify
thnf was aroused It the time Of hts
being ktnnnppsd by American sleuths
is being revived
After many attempts to ret the
convicted man released a grcuu az
influential newspapers took the mat
ter up and sent representatives here
70 get details.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11
Sport Spatterings

Art Smith and Johnny Magsa.
known - thu "Ssvtors Of Paris'' n
the great World War have kidnnp-
pad BIN Alien. the Maine track cap-
Tain and champion American Inter-
collegiate shot purter and the last
heard Of them were headed for the
wilds of Lahe PushRw where Art
Recently purchased a new villa We
Nsn't knew what's on the program
but we expect shortly to hear some
wild rumors from Northern Maine
AT should put in q wonderful sum-
mer with Bill Allen as janitor and
John as COOK, butler and handy man
Leave ii TO Ar--Por-land Expreas
The South Portland High base
ball team went 70 Bath Saturday
confident Of winning from the Morse
team. The first man up on the
Portland team singled. then Colby.
the Sophomore. surprised the fans
by striking out the heavy barters Of
the visitors and the locals came to
nat. Cummings singled. stole Sec
ond. Cummings went 10 third on
Holbrook's single and Holhronk stole
second and when the second base
man muffed the ball. Cummings
went home. Then Harry Lord. Cap
tain Conway of Morse and Umpire
Burns held a conference and decid-
ed to call the game off because Of
the rain.
Another Lewiston baseball club
which is organizing for the season is
the Association St. Dominique Club.
This club viii be composed of French
ball players. The grounds on Grove
street are now being repaired.
Games will be played every Sunday
at these grounds with fast teams.
ANY teams desiring games may ad-
dress communications 70 Manager
of Baseball. St Dominique Club,
Bartlett street Lewiston, Ne"
Lewiston knights of Columbus
team IS unable to make UP COM
plete schedule owing to the fast tha-
most of the fast semi- professional
teams in tls> surrounding towns will
not begin 70 organize their teams I'm
III the last Of July o.. the first of
August Games have been arranged
with teams N Bangor. Portland.
AuglIsta Watervlle. and Bath. Moth
ing definite. however has been de-
cided upon and in all probabilities
the n IF c. team will be late in
starting The season. The knights
have the puck Of lewiston ball play
ers and withou, Il doubt with good
steady practice and a few games
every week they would have team
SECOND to none N New England.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11

fis home at Debec. Carleton county,
n B.
He arrived from the prison at At
lanta. Ca. on Saturday at the in
rarnntiunal boundary between Vance
burp. Me. and McAdam. y. B..
where he was placed safely on Ca
madam soil by officials Of the United
states Department Of Immigration
and was met by his sons. who are
employed by the C r r.. at Nc
Adam. His homecoming was sad-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11

MOODS and beverages canned,
packed or bott1ed-have you ever
L known one which retained the true
favor Of the original fesh product?
Ever since foods and beverages have beeo
preserved for human consumption the
methods Of preservation employed have
injured or destroyed their natural davors.
Some foreign ingredient has been INTRO
duced, some treatment. unnatural n the
light Of modem science, has been resated to.
A D0r against oxygen!
The free oxygen a the product, solid or
liquid, was the cause Of al the trouble.
Manufactures have heretofore preserved
their products, more or less conscious Of
the SOURCES Of trouble, haphazardly-by
chemicals, cold storage or heat-thus de-
sruy;ng the favor and their natural con-
SEtueutS.
But now an eminent scientist has-dis-
covered wonderful process which CpseD
al former methods and revoluuonizes the
food and beverage industries. In the man
ufact--e Of Kova- Beverages, we call It the
Eova- Process.
Instead Of using chemical preservatives,
Geld storage OF heat, which destroy true
favor, the Kovar Process exhausts the
oxygen and substitutes u its place harm
less, inactive gas. This gas protects both
the product end its natural favor. It IS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11

when Burns attempted TO arrest
Kelley for smuggling.
He served over 10 years 0f the
sentence, the Remainder having been
remitted FOR good conduct. His
eldest daughter, Mrs. James Tobin.
was buried the day before he ar
rived.
Since being in prison mis- wife ami
one daughter died, and one son was
killed in the war. Ee u Mo9ttng
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11

ing recD~ered partially but never
wholly from his injuries. is revived
by the following articles from the
Houltuu Times and the woodstock,
". E., Sentinel:
William J. Kelley returned last
week to his home in Debec after q
sentence of "A years in the United
States prison at Atlanta, Georgla.
for an assault on Deputy Frank !"
Burns Of Fort Falrncld. IN East
Eudgdnu. usar the Boundary Ane,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11
The Real Reason
why no beverage has yet given you
the True Flavor you want

coiorless. odoriess. tasteiess. and scientific
ally native to the beverages we produce.
The Kovzr Process is patented. Piel
Brothers are its first American licensees,
and the famous Kovar Beverages are pre-
pared by It
True f1uor at Lesfe
Think what this nea1s n beverages,
whose greatest claim to yo~ patronage
must always be their favori
The true flavor Of Saaz-r Hopsl
The tue favor Of ingredients and cEeaisi
The true davcr of oranges md apples!
The fragrant arena!
Try it! Taste the Kovar Beverages for
yourself! Find out about these wonderful
favorSoue Whit Will tell the stmyi
kop0r Process protects natural fia1ors
The Kovar Process protects all the nat
uasa qualities d grain or fresh fruits -
which N Kovar Beverages are the finest
obta;nable perpetuates their true fooG
value, vitan1ioes and native flavor.
We have N our scientific station many
fruits and vegetables II their natural form
put up from one to Eve years agc-all
perfect n form and favor today! Even
dairy products such as milk and butter or
neat products can be kept u their original
freshness aid acvcr by tbs remarkable
process.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11
NE oI -BC rms CASE.
E'" E'"oIOOh. REVIVED

cpar.,, ,'77''''i' case Of Arous-
hr =. n which Deputy Frank
ks,i, FAIRFIELD WAS mur-
~. ,r'' s'al'ed ana left for dead
l. w5o,, n,lafn J. Kelley of peb.c.
r. 10y s,,, ne was attempting to
r. vas ~lfsilng a ana for which
E;saa.,. ssn' 'a % me Atlanta. Ga.
:. years, Burns hay-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11

New York. June 1G.-John Hyslop.
retired American yachtsrsan. who in
1857 measured the Volunteer anu
Thistle for THAR race for the Am
erica's cup ANA who ofiiciated IN
ave Of these international contests.
died yesterday at the age of So. Mr.
Hysiup WINS an authority on Yachts
and framed the measurement rules
which governed yacht racing for
many years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11
William ksIIsy eardoned
lMaaiStack SenfineN

{ " 1odStDGk SQntlnpi)
William J. Kelley. who hns been
serving a fifteen wears sentence in 4
United States Federal penitentlarv
and who has been the central figure
in une Of the most sensa atiunal inter-
rational boundary line cases between
Canada and the United States of the
past score Of years. has returned TO
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11
- V0A oSVSx 6<
rom the wood!

1-awlug Out6ts-Sinsle
..olai--Hc- a big oppm-
. cvEr wicie-awalIc
-ae eaie t,om-tne-wuud
-" jUces and soft dr1uku
:" o- s.ass-ttl1uk what
-2as' To the Con-
pc-:cc. satisfactirn.
ne Rerailer: Eenrer
saving o: time and 10.
nu constant repeats.
- Joooar quicker .wn-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11

These wonderful
komBsv0a0us ~
maay in, 6suzn1sH
nm, women and 61-
om n a4parss & H.
country.
saIdtp vhaieaaiws
N ar iots uniy. Thas
beverages asfer m w-
usually attractive ~-
pursunity 10 joh6ess
snc saienmen Who ue
able adequately to
ep-~ . specd1c ~-
risurv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11

The late DR.. Mary Walker was the
irventur Of the double collar band n
lscn shirts. which corrected the OLD
evil of tie collar button rubbing blis-
tne nn \ 1zanRin nnck.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11

with hearty welcome from many
old Reconsideration Times June 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11

Every technical stutnt ap-
rEuvsd By Il G NJ Fr1nln, the
mxuEnne q the process, which 6r
de pmpuse of TIM a6vaHsing i
cnlled The Kour Pn~. AddEos
ue Of Au1iczn BevG1e1 Con-
Hvutinn Company, Medhani0
Bank Building. East New York,
New York City, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11

"riel Ale" - Mellow
md ligtl. n coior. with
aGisrinc.ive matt fiavm
and a aarlg ali its own:
an ale rvps te,uoerance
bec8 fu- "'.9c-" sEH.
rnries.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31
new CITY COURT
AWAITS ACTION
More Ordinances Are Need
ed, City Judge Declares,

Until further ordinances are
passed by the city commission, the
new municipal court cannot be oper.
ated legally, Municipal Judge a n
Munden said this .lorning. Accord
ing TO Judge Munden, the ordinance
passed by the commissioners will no,
ytali1e the court.
In explaining his stand Judge Mum
den pointed ou, that the ordinance
did not provide specifically for cour,
officials; that il did not fix the
amount of salaries, and that it did
not designate where the new court
would be held.
Also, there is nothing with refer
ence to cases now pending in the
present municipal court" said Judge
Munden. "Unle" provisions are
made in the charter, these cases will
be dismissed automatically with the
adoption of the new court, have
been appointed judge of the new
court, but | will not take the oath oi
office until ! am sure that proper
legislation has been passed"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31
JUDGE PUTS OFF
DIVORCE HEARING
Clark Tries Effect Of 'Wait-
ing Game on Litigants,

Seeking 20 cut down the divorce
rate for Oklahoma and particularly
for Oklahoma county George w
Clark. Judge OF the district court, this
morning postponed action on the SUIT
Of Beatrice Reed against Thomas A
Reed, until the November term Of
court Mrs Reed alleged cruel treat
ment
Mrs. Reed alleged her husband had
homa City. formerly lived ives, Of
Brrton OF a farm They were mar
RED ten years ago and have a nNc'
year-old daughter. The child was
put on the stand as wi,nc. for the
d.iendan, in the suit, She declared
that her father has always been good
to her and has provided her with
pretty clothes.
Mrs. Alleged that her husband had
struck her on several occasions She
also declared that he cursed her
Reed admitted that he was swear.
ing man, whether mad or not" and
said tha, he wanted to take his wife
home and show her how good he
could be-"
Kaufman's Pre-lnventory sale be-
gins Monday, June 2 (Adv }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31
CR0W-K|LL|NC
RECIPE SOUGHT
County Agent Seeks Method
Of Fighting livestock Pest

Wanted A remedy ior crows
The county agent has a new problem
on his hands with the annual approach
OF the crow season which this year
promises to be a bigger problem than
ever before. Already the crows are
beginning to come back, he says. but,
so far their effect has been beneficial
because they have eaten a lot OF bugs
and worms dangerous TO crops When
the rains have stopped and the sum
mer gets a little farther advanced the
crows become a great menace to live
stolk men and farmers. Perhaps the
most dangerous thing about them IS
that they are carriers OF contagious
livestock diseases. The county agent
says that he has as vet heard OF no
effective way OF ex,ermiuatlng the
thousands OF crows tha, iniest this
county III the summer and fall.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31
NORTH TEXAS CITIES
FACE GENERAL STRIKE

DALLAS, Texas, May Jl.-Build-
ing trades unions in number OF
northern Texa, cities are considering
proposal to strike in sympathy
with linemen and electricians Of the
Texas Power & Light company in
Dallas who have been ou, several
weeks. Two thousand building trades
worners in this city have voted to
strike Monday.
Labor leaders here say there is a
likelihood that 2S.000 men in north
ern Texas will 60 out, probably mex,
week. More pay and shorter work
ing day, are asked by the linemen
and electricians. ]. S. Meyers, fed
eral mediator, is seeking to avert a
spread Of the strike.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31
NEW DRESS WAS NOT
MADE FOR FRIENDS

When Julia Smith. 900 West Rcho
street, went to the trouble and ex-
rcnse OF having a new d,t,' made
she though, she had the privilege oil
beng the first one to wear Tie gar
i1ent When she sought TO don ii she
found that it had disappeared. She
,hcn went to police headquarters and
filed complaint against two girls
When the Smith girl told Judge
Munden this morning that the dress
had been returned and the difficulty
amicably adjusted out OF ceur, the
charges against the two defendants
were dismissed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31
TRAVEL CALLS,
so BOY ENL|STS
Wyoming Youth EnIiStS Here
to Go 10 Hawaii,

The love Of travel, which lured him
from ms home at an early age, drove
hlm from place to place. and was back
OF hrs being in Mexico at the time the
|. $ transport Dixie" rescued the
700 Americans whose lives were IN
danger through the maneuverings OF
the fevolutlonis,S, was the reason
OrIey W. King OF Riverton. Wyo.,
gave the recruiting officers at the
army station here yesterday when they
asked him why he wished TO enlis, in
the army,
81 can't think OF anything excep,
going 10 some place where | haven't
been. I've been travelling the greater
part of the time since was four years
old am not able financially 20 in
dulge in my fancy for running around.
! thought the army had something to
offer me, and hter | am. | want 10 60
to Hawaii"
King is nineteen years OF age and
has visited every state in the union
He was accepted for army service.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31
Something's
Auus Going
Up in Price
Stamps and Booze Go Down
on July f. Stamped En-
yeIopeS Up in Value,

When the price OF stamps goes down
on july ! 'he price Of stamped en-
sslope, vll go up. according TO
statement today by John Graham, as
,isnnt postmaster The increase
amount, 10 abou, - cents for thou
sand envelopes OF the beiicI grades.
The t~o grades affected are Nos 5
and lj. No 5 is the frs, quality
uand1rd.,l,e letter envelope No IS
&, q tlle longer and Of the same
quality The envelope price, exclu-
uyc OF the stamp for No is now
81 ~ and for No. -, $l7I No. 5
viii sell after July ! for $l72 and No.
IS for SlSH Bu5ine" men who use
envelopes m large quantities are adj
yi'cd 10 pu, IN their orders before
the raise becomes effective.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31

-. W. True OF 1901 North Lot,ie ave
nue. This afternoon Mrs. Cook will
60 10 Norman TO attend luncheon
and bridge TO be given by Mrs Wal
ter o. Cralle in the home Of her par.
ents. President and Mrs. Sua,ton d
Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert II. McNay Of
l6ll North Western avenue will leave
tomorrow for Cincinnati, from which
place after brief visi, they will de-
part for New York, where they will
spend fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs I. Il. Collins and
daughter, Sidney Clyde, of Az Wes,
Fifteenth street will leave this eve
ming for Colorado, where they will
spend the summer, touring about
through the state
Miss Ruth McCredie will presen,
her music class in recital Tuesday
evening a, 8 O'Clock in her studio at
l408 North Robinson avenue She
viii be assisted by Miss Priscilla
MoComb as reader The pupils who
Will take part are Marjorie King
level Parsons, Hcrta Belle Hughes,
Eva Louise purdum, Emma Louise
Sackc,t, Ruth Knight, Louise BoS-
worth. Margaret Hall, Virginia OF
field. Eloise Housel, Mary Thorne
Hatcher, Evelyn Bosworth, Alberta
Smith and Gladys Brown.
n y n
Among those who attended the
Mardi Gras at Norman yesterday al
,ernoon and evening were Mrs T. +.
Sparrow, Mrs. J S. Coates, Mrs. A.
+. Bond, Mrs. Jake Laraber,, Mrs.
o. {. Gilbert, Mrs. J. T. Barnett,
Mrs Clarence f.. Bralne, Mrs. A. b.
Wilson, Mrs w. II. T. Trudgeon and
Miss Martha Trudgeon, Miss Grace
Williams, Miss Iris Baughman, Miss
Lottie Conlan, Miss Laura Dean
Thomas, Miss Marguerite Mat,ison
and Miss Priscilla McComb.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31
Bird'sEyeM Map
Of This CITY
Will Be Made


Five hunlr,I suI hfy 4glrc
mile, OF territory between Oklahoma
Ciy and tmrsa,hl =, - be lH.lp.
graphed By I,n -D'l N,cS w.'a.n the
next month licadqul0cr, ot the
Photographic squadron which IS max
ing a no,alc map OF N-lp eighty
miles long ard twenty niles vide be
tween Oklahoma l'y ard for, Sit
were established here th, morning
at Wes'wood field
HangaD and other ,qg.pmeu, are
expected here as soon a, roads per
mi, trucks 70 operate Photograph.
ng Of the last strip OF the map will
he begun on tie ir,, clear day. /,
q, expected to be completed within
three weeks OF actual work
Thirty thousand pll,es viii be
used for the entire map which when
completed, viii bc 'cycr'y-,lx feet
long and sixteen feet vide Onc
square inch On the map w,', rcprcscn,
20 square feet OF ground, since pho
,ographs are taken from an elevation
Of 500 feet
A mosaic map Of Oklahoma Cit
viii be included IN the long map
Prints from the shots OF the city
will he enlarged and the completed
photograph will be exhibited some
where in the city.
Lieut. /. \. LaPlant observer, =
in charge Of the Photographic parry
He has exposed 900 plates since h,
began the work las, February Fou
pilots. three observers and six en-
listed men compose the detachment
40 civilians will be allowed at West
wood field during the time the part
IS working.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31
TINE IS EXTENDED
ON PHYSICAL TESTS

The office Of the city physician al
the city hall this morning was crowded
with persons desiring to take physical
examinations prescribed for food
handlers. More than thirty were exam.
ined. Despite the heavy response to.
day, City Chemist c. L. Clifford said
there will still be large percent
unexamined.
Clifford announced yesterday tina,
beginning Monday drastic action
would be taken against delinquent.
who failed to take the examination
The time limit has now been extended
until the latter part Of next week il
order to give full opportunity for ex.
animation.