davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05
y,,o~. nc. 1c. i3 anu "a

,-..,, ,rno, c.t-i T. kjiiilkeu or Ft-
,...,. ,na,.-,tnc .-;lus1nrtt.d ttirat' more
,....n ,r,c.l;:. -er 10 tnc PHI L.eSiStu
-i-c maxim. lht tuLai u for ms Sc
.,r IN it1is u.tc Two were se'7i IS
il. Hnl,Sa mo one 20 the senate. iir
1I,,,E.. ,.ntoe-s were Oh the act 80
mend Tie Iaw relating 70 when r.
.ut.cess,or tux shall bc assessed IN
We. stock bonds AND cEluehcfS "a
nan, If Maine corporations ana th+
az. 20 amend The Laws Of VI.
.at!nE ~ The formation OF corl'or'--
t,ans having stock without OAR val
,lt AND the SENATE veto WAS on ne
-t.a,lve IN favor Of the TOWN. " fo!-
.cr TO- tho purrysa ~ aiding m
nrliIuinr n new high school builuInE
The texts follow
Veto No. Y
Ia the Honorable House n Heofe-
!PntatlveS:
7 have carcfullv examined House
Document No 40, An Act 10 re-
enac. Section - Of chapter 6s y
the Revised Statutes relating 40
when no succession tax shall ne AS
spa.sed on the stock. bonds and evil
uPnCeS NJ UtBi W An' i''e
tIons" and Respectfully return the
same herewith without my APPROX
al.
This bill would cause an annual
loss in revenue from inheritance
taxes amounting TO from seventy
five Thousand 10 one hundred thnu-
sand dollars. ] am aware that this
loss would ne partially offset by
prospective increase IN the number
Of uut-of- the State corporations
which might Incorporate under the
Maine law. ] cannot believe. how
ever, that we are justified in modify
ing d taxation policy otherwise fair
and reasonable for the sake of induc-
ing the organization under The
Maine laws Of corporations which
have no Intention Of doing business
in Maine.
tsignedl CARL z. MILLIKEN.
Governor
Dated d, the Executive Chambers
april 4. 1919
Veto No. t8
To the Honorable House Of Repre-
seutatives:
Document No 44s. An Ac. to amend
Chapter 81 of the Revised STATUTES
as amended by Chapter IA of the
LAWS Of 1917 relating to the forms
ton Of corporations having stock
without pHr value" and respectfully
return the Sa1ne herewith without my
approval. -.-..~=s4s .sa ..s-a--
Al tina timo 1f the -Anactmeut. by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05

governor Carl Z. Niiliken sent 10
the leg lsiaIure ;hc following m"s
sage which in substance asks The
Legislature II provide additional!
revenue 20 care for the Dut 10 -
uulre and operate The bath Wool-
wtch ferry by the State and 10 pro-
vide assistance for Towns III She
erection OF aTnories for the National
Guard fGanuetf hiiN. in default of
which Legislative action he gives no
tice thai ne will no1 sign them
Gentlemen Of The Tsrh Legislature:
J have before me for consideration
and still unsigned. two acts, Senate
Document 20, An Act 10 acquire the
property Of the Peoples Ferry Co.
anu 10 proride for the operation by
the Stute II d ferry between Bath
and Wuoiwich an The kennebec rig-
Continues On Paps s-coi. e,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05
"A Word"
To Housekeepers!

The grocer friendly an-h,s business
friendly business He IS OF SERVICE 70 MS nelgaOoEs.
because ne supplies their daily we'll
The measure of his
Supplying the best
(. far orce-
With maximum convenience TO YOU.
Maximum convenience does not mean pushing
bundle your Tor you rug home.
Neither does il scin you article ''ius,
good
When grocer sells sTade-marEed
brand of GOODS whether Canned Goods. Teas or Coffee
YOU Of QUALITY GOOD fair price and when
he delivers ruur goods your home with friendly
instead z demand for spot cash, ne has given
you all Ia, possible
Exc SUPRA Food Products ~ your
grocer
SJPER8A the Label:
SUPERB for your Table.
Mlikcn T onlnson COMPANY.
Portland Maine
weos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05

80 FRIDAY evening the Senate
AIan,rnouslr PASSED AN oroer notify
IL ne House vi Representatives thu;
'; was '-cauy 10 adjourn. ana P-esl-
uclt Higgins appointed Senator DAY.
les 20 convey the message. He re-
turned Forthwith stating that ne mac
Delivered the message amld q tuUul I
II applause and paper.
shortly afterwards Representative
HInchlev OF south Portland appeared
n The Senate chamber with The rneS-
sage from the House tina. = Wal
:eady 10 adjourn wirnout cato
senator iJeer,ns Of To-E Introduced
IN order that d committee % .l"se
on the part uf The SENATE Will such
DE may ne appointed by the Rouse
war uppr His ExceIiencv. thc Gov
er,ior. ana notify him that the Leg
islsture was ready 10 adjourn sen
atorc DeerInS OF York Walker ~
Somerset and Ames Of Washington
were appointed 10y the President AS
mernehrs on the part of the SENATE
upon the Governor. Senator D>srIng
reported that The Gore.iu- mad re
ce1ved the message and nc would
make communication 10 the Senate
through Secretary Of State Frank W
Ban. forthwith.
The Senate adjourned sine Gle at
;-buut 9.54 =. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05

Dated al the E.Xecutite Chamber
April :. 1g9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05
Maine SOlOns Finish
Continued from Page One

mold the witness for contempt uf
cour-t, but the presiding justice held
/ that Il was not possible for anyone
To commit contempt IN MS cour..
Rem. Lanpher Of Sebec told very
unLruthful STORY Of u trip made ny
the prisoner AND himself down the
/ fa!is OF Niagara n q canoe on 4 Sun
day which ne SAID was the 10Th of
July. 1917 Attorney Thomas ques-
non as 10 what happened to the falls
brought forth a roar Of laughter n
which all joined.
/ Rep. Rounds TOOK the stand al this
E,nlnt and aold Of trip ne took TO
BpoLhbaT Haroor one Sunozv thu,
4 II would hive been Sunuay i hey
had not turned the CLOCK back. look
ing for some OF those smelts which
Mr.. MuliiEan was lobbying for TWO
years ago according 20 NJ. Rounds.
/ Mr.. Rounds asked Mr.. Mulligan
what ne mad III the grip hui On his
reply thai II was Poland Spring
water, Rounds came back that those
were for The cnasers AND that they
had something little stronger.
Al this poinI the HOUSE Giee club
( Interrupted the impeachment pro
ceeOInEs. marching around the alSies
singing the songs which tluve proved
SO popular this session.
The House IL S.11 received through
Senator Davies d message from The
/ Senate that that body mad transacted
al, lis business ana was ready 70 ad-
journ. The Chair sent a similar mes
sage by Rep. EInckley 70 the SENATE.
-'he Senate then sen: WORD that Il
WIS ready 10 JOIN d committees OF the
blouse 20 await upon the Governor
ana m orrn hlm th2t the Legislature
mao transacted all the business De
Ter. I and awaited MS tGr-he- com
.IunIca1on. The Speaker appointed
Reps. Barnes. JORDAN VI Cape Eliza
neLl. :3uzzeil. Outman anu Miner,
WHO with senators Deer;nS, Walker
md AIncs awaited upon The Governor
i message was later received from
tt- Governor announcing that he haG
.-uec - PUBLIC AC:s, IIo private
;no special acts and $50 resolves anu
'uG no further communication 70
En:n.
.7innou- Of Westbrnpk made Z fare
--..' eneecN ana moved aujpurnmen:
:'to p enec darlington at 9-o6 =. ID,
'..u:.ounced The House ADJOURNED SIM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05

1919
mctlG. weo-sat.uNI
Evening star., 1919-09-25

BUICK ro4Aater. 1917. 6-cyL; bargain for cash.
Reo touring. 1915. 5-pass.; good condition,
Overland, 1918; model 90; cheap.
Chevrolet 1915 touring; = bafgain.
Sharp d Francis, rear 1Sl0 Eye st nv
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Sewing Machine Repairing.
All makes phone or drop postal
se OPPENHEIMER'S.
III and f SITS. NV. Main 1854
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SfxTEEN-ROOM HOUSE, with 40 or 50 board,
80 doing 81 600 month; dining room seats "A
f~;S6: nice business for hustling man and wife;
- selling ON account Ill health: furniture.
~ ke-player, good viii and all, $l,SOO. Al
= Box 211-S. star ONCE.
6 DINING ROOMS and Kitchen for rent to
10y desiring to board roomers. $50 st. s:w.
Evening star., 1919-09-25

REQ RoADsTER-1sls MODEL.
Driven less than 5000 miles. Good
as new. Full equipment. Bargain.
Must sell at once. Omcer leaving city.
Phone war Department, Br. Ill.
Or Apt. 2lt, Copley Courts.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-21

The fourth legislature has pass
ed into history, but they did not
make much history to pass into.
About the best thing that can be
said about them is that they did
no harm, even if they did not
pass any legislation for the bene-
fit of the state. To be real ac-
curate the legislature was simply
a lot of delegates representing the
democratic party assembled to dc
the bidding of the state central
committee and The political strik-
ers, and no bill was given con-
sideration until it had been pass
ed upon by the democratic com
mittee.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-21

There must be something radi-
cally wrong with the army de-
mobilization, or there is consid-
cradle lying and misrepresenta-
tion in the daily newspapers
about unemployed soldiers. There
are now in France thousands of
young men who are anxious to
get back home to take up their
old remunerative positions, or
reopen the business sacrificed
when called into service, or stu
dents who want to enter univer-
sites, but apparently if the pa
pers are telling the truth the
only men demopilized are the
ones who never had a job to re-
turn to, and they are now float.
ing around the country as the
army of unemployed, and the
people are urged to vote bonds
for all kinds of public improve.
ments to furnish employment.
We are more inclined to believe
the war-profiteers are the ones
most interested in having public
Improvements started so they
can supply the materials on hanG
at war prices before the ultimate
decline in prices sets in.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-21

Because the members of the
Maricopa delegation in the legis-
lature refused to support the Lii
lywhite county division bill in
the late session, there is talk in
the southern counties of the state
of starting a capital removal agi-
tation against Phoenix. This is
a case where the sins of the faith
ers are to be visited upon the
sons. The plan is to remove the
capital from Phoenix to Tucson,
and herein lies the weakness in
the movement. Very little sup
port would be gathered in north
ern Arizona for such a move, as
the capital at Phoenix is incon-
vienently situated sufficiently,
and to move it further south te
Tucson would make it almost in
accessible. If Prescott was SUBJ
stituted for Tucson a majority
for removal could be counted on
in northern Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-21

President Wilson says the peace
terms and the League of Nations
will be so interviewer that the
Senate will have to approve both
or reject both. If Mr.. Wilson
persists in that plan he will be
confronted with Senate just as
obstinate as himself, and his
peace program will be rejected.
The u. S. Senate is not going to
sacrifice any American rights to
get a peace agreement with Ger
many. If necessary We can con-
tinue in a state of war with Ger
many until there is a republican
president in the White House in
1921, and we will get an Ameri-
can peace without any allied as
sistance.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-21
DEPARTMENT OF THE IN

DEPARTMENT OF THE IN
terror. U. S. Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona, February 8,
1919.
Notice is hereby given that
Roy H. Rice, of Winslow. Arizo-
ma, who on March 20, 1913, made
Homestead Entry No. 021818. for
the south half southwest quarter
northeast quarter northeast quar-
ter, north half northwest quar-
ter southeast quarter northeast
quarter, southeast quarter north
west quarter northeast quarter,
southwest quarter northeast quar-
ter northwest quarter northeast
quarter, east half northwest quar-
ter northwest quarter northeast
quarter, north quarter north
west quarter northwest quarter
northeast quarter, and on Octo-
Der 9th, 1915, made additional
Homestead Entry No. 029517 for
the Sc quarter NE quarter NE
quarter, N half SW quarter NE
quarter NE quarter, NE quarter
Sc quarter NE quarter, S half
NV quarter Sc quarter NE quar-
ter, N half SW quarter NE quar-
ter, SW quarter NV quarter NE
quarter, SW quarter NV quarter
NV quarter NE quarter, N half
NE quarter NV quarter NE quar-
ter, Sc quarter NE quarter NV
quarter NE quarter, section 80,
TIP IGN. R 12-E of the G&SRB&
Meridian, Arizona, has filed no.
tice of intention to make five
year proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before
the U. S. Commissioner, at Flag
staff, on the 22d day of March,
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
| Lester H. Fuller, H. B. Bennett,
L. L. Fisher and George L. Pratt
all of Winslow, Arizona,
| JOHN L. IRWIN, Register.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-21
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTE-
rior. u. S. Land Office at Phoe-

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTE-
rior. U. S. Land Office at Phoe-
nix, Arizona, March II, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that
Clarence R. Duke, of Winslow,
Arizona, who, on September Z,
1915, made Homestead Entry No.
028, 238, for the north half north
west quarter northwest quarter,
northwest quarter nor h east
quarter northwest quarter section
Is, south half northwest quarter
southwest quarter, east half
southwest quarter southwest
quarter, south half southeast
quarter southwest quarter, west
half southwest quarter southeast
quarter, northeast quarter south
west quarter southeast quarter
section 10, township 15-n, range
lie, G.& ST. & Meridian, has
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-21

The editor of the Tucson Pos
is mistaken when he says Gov
Campbell vetoed the bill ct the
behest of Big Interests. There
is no partisan advantage to be
gained by misrepresenting the
Governor in this matter. The
Governor vetoed the bill for ne
other reason than it deprived him
of his power to appoint the state
engineer, an authority always
heretofore exercised by Gov. Hunt
during all his term in office. In
stead of being influenced by the
Big interests to veto the bill. the
Governor refused to listen to the
opportunities of the representa-
tives of the Big Interests to sign
the bill. The real purpose of the
bill was not to construct perma-
nent highways in Arizona, but
was for the purpose of getting
a few million dollars to make
permanent highways in Maricopa
and Pima counties. The people
of Maricopa county have refused
to bond themselves for good roads
and this scheme was hatched out
to saddle the bonds on the state.
The only mistake the Governor
made was endorsing the propo-
sition before t he good roads
meeting, but his veto of the bill
has attoned for his primary mis-
take. The bill was Matched out
by the democratic politicians rep
resenting the Big Interests, and
there is no doubt Gov. Campbell
would have signed the bill if he
had not been shorn of his ap-
pointing power, but the Big In
terests over-estimated the infu-
ence they thought they had with
the Governor. The bill was mis-
named. 1t should have been a
bill to raise a slush fund for
senatorial purposes"
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-21

The democratic central com
mittee, after reading the Phoe-
nix Gazette out of the party. de-
cided to start a new daily in that
city as the true representative OF
the great "unwashed. F." We be-
lieve the state needs a frst-cla
daily paper, without reference tc
politics, but we advise our demo.
cratic statesmen they will dis.
cover in short time that moth.
ing exceeds a daily newspaper as
a bottomless we'll for dropping ir
their coin. The first 100000
they raise will not last as long as
it takes to raise it. The idea
newspaper, like Bill Nye's idea
farm, will take all the money the
stock holders can make on the
outside to keep the blamed thine
out of the hands of the sheriff
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-21

Organization of the Associa-
ton Opposed to National Prohi-
bition was completed in New
York a few days ago, for the
avowed purpose of preventing
the eighteenth amendment from
ever becoming operative in this
country. The brewers and dis
tillers who have been robbing the
people and corrupting the gov
ernment for so many years are
dying hard.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-21

Senator Chamberlain, of Ore
gon, democrat, is righteously in
dignant because our returning
soldier boys are being transport
ed from the port of landing to
demobilization camps in stock
cars, and he proposes, as chair
man of the military committee
of the senate, to make some in
vestigations for the purpose of
fixing responsibility. While he
is at it he might also investigate
the conditions of the ships in
which our boys are brought over.
A Winslow boy, only recently
landed, has written his father
that the ship in which he came
over was so dirty and filthy that
it was not fit to carry live stock,
and that many of the boys were
unable to eat a thing during the
whole trip because of the dirt,
filth and ill-smelling odors. And
these are boys we sent away SO
proudly to battle for world de-
mocracy, and offer their lives as
a sacrifice for US. Did some one
remark once on the ingratitude
of republics!
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-21
]. H. CHAPMAN, Editor.
Friday, March FL, 1919

1t is immaterial to the country
what President Wilson does in
Paris at the peace conference.
The people said by their votes
last fall they wanted a republican
senate to adjust the peace terms
and pass on the matter of a
League of Nations.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-21

filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Tom L. Rees, Clerk of the
Superior Court, at Flagstaff, Ar
izona, on the lst day of May,
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John O. Boykin, Lester H. Full
Ter, George Lytle Pratt, Dee Ell
mer Hart, all of Winslow, Ari.
zona. J. L. IRWIN, Register.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-21

The next question after the al
legged League of Nations, accord
ing to Bill Grocer, the democratic
pilot for Navajo county, is wheth-
er not Congress shall haul down
the American Flag. The ques-
ton is timely.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-21
Eat a Little Dirt.

in Phoenix last week, and refer
ring to the fatuous dream of a
League of Nations to end wars,
suggested we might have to 'eat
a little dirt" to bring about the
object now being championed by
President Wilson.
Eat a little dirt!"
After emptying our storehouses
of meat, grain and other food
stuffs to provision the allies, and
have a national food administra-
tor limit our supply of sugar and
flour, and compel the people to
use as substitutes the grains only
fit for animals.
Eat a little dirtp'
When all our people denied
themselves almost to the point
of penury, and at great personal
sacrifice, to buy Liberty bonds to
finance the war for a worlds de-
mocracy and liberty, and gave
freely without stint to all the
war welfare societies that our
boys should have some of the
comforts of home.
"Eat a little dirt!'
When the army of noble wo-
men, forsaking their ease and
comfort, entered the work of the
Red Cross, devoting hours every
day knitting woolen garments
for the brave sons who had
marched away; and piled their
needles with wearied fingers
making hospital dressings and
garments by the million.
Eat a little dirt!'
When the flower of our sturdy
young men were called from the
peaceful gainful pursuits of civil
life to assemble in camps, where
not even the ordinary comforts
of soldier life were provided, and
thousands of lives were needless
ly sacrificed by exposure and dis
ease.
''Eat a little dirt!
When we remember Chateau
Thierry and the Argonne Forest
where American blood sancified
the soil of France, and Ameri-
can boys are sleeping in unmark-
ed graves as silent testimony OF
their valor and heroism.
| "Eat little dirtp'
When we think of the fathers
and mothers, and wives, who
gave their sons and husbands to
go forth to battle for American
standards of religious and politi.
cal liberty, and the gold stars or
service banners silently testify.
ing of the heroes who went proud.
ly forth never to return to wait.
ing arms.
'Eat a little dirt!''
! When we think of all these
sacrifices made by American man.
hood and womanhood, buoyed ur
with the hope and faith that
when the military power of the
Huns was overthrown, a world s
democracy would rise up to the
high standard established by the
United States, when nations op-
pressed might welcome the glad
some day when they too could
enjoy liberty and freedom, are
now confronted with the propo-
sition of League of Nations. to
become a member of which it
may be necessary for our coun-
try to "eat a little dirt"
Eating a little dirt means that
after all the personal sacrifices
this country has made to restore
peace in Europe, Mr.. Wilson now
proposes to surrender some of
our constitutional rights and lib
critics; sacrificing them to the
demand of European powers to
make a League of Nations to
their liking.
DroCi1ont Wilson cox1c h q noooo
The border vidette., 1919-02-15
Payable Only to Original Owners.

The following is quoted from
a notice issued by the secretary
of the treasury:
1. My attention has been
directed to the numerous offers
made by Inscriptions persons
through advertisement to buy
War Savings Certificate Stamps
and, as a result of such offers, 1
am informed that owners of such
securities have suffered material
losses which could have been
avoided by redemption of the
War Savings Certificate Stamps
at the post Offices, as provided
by law"
'In~order that the interests of
owners of War Savings Certifi
cate Stamps of either series may
be safeguarded, L hereby notify
all persons to refrain from offers
to buy War Savings Stamps or
accept the same in trade"
2. In pursuance of the fore
going, postmasters are directed
not to pay war savings Gel tiff
Gates on which the names of the
owners have not been entered
or have been erased or changed; !;
since, under the regulations,
they are not transferable, and
are payable only to the original
owners, except in case of death
or disability.
3. Postmaster are further in
structed not to pay and war saw
ingS certifi Gates presented by
persons or firms known to be
buying, or publicly offering to
buy, war savings stamps or GER
tificates from the owners, unless
positive evidence is submitted
that the certificates were origin
ally issued to the persons or
firms presenting them for pay
ment.
4. When consulted by owners
of war savings stamps in regard
to offers to purchase such stamps
at less than current value, post
masters should invite their at
tention to the fact that war saw
ings certificates may be cashed
at money order post offices after
ten days written notice, and
that this is a privilege accorded
by law. At the same time it
should be pointed out that the
need of the government for the
proceeds of the war savings
stamp issue is great, and the
holders should be urged to re-
tain their stamps until maturity
as a patriotic act unless their
necessities are urgent.
(Signed) A. M. DOCKERY,
Third Assistant Postmaster
General"
The border vidette., 1919-02-15
MAY BUY THREE-R MINE.

For several days there have
been representatives of the Gug-
genheimers at the Three r mine
taking samples, with the inten-
tion of purchasing the property
if it turns out to be as rich as
reported, says the Santa Cruz
Patagonian.
We are sure the would be pur-
chasers will find the property of
sufficient value to invest their
money in it.
The 3-R is one of the best
copper properties in this dis
trict. Its former operators have
taken immense sums from it,
and it still has much wealth to
uncover. The Guggenheimers
are big operators, and their ad-
vent into the district would be a
good thing for the county, and
the Patagonia district.
Some time ago it was rumored
the Magma Copper Company
would become interested in the
r but the deal, it is reported,
has fallen through for some un-
known reason.
Either the Magma or the GuR-
genheim interests will be vel
come to this community.