davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-04
Mrs. Sarah Morse Of Auburn

Mrs. Sarah Morse Of Auburn, past
grand matron of the Order of the
Eastern Star of Maine, died almost
instantly Monday morning at the
home of a relative in Lisbon. She
was the widow of Lavator o. Morse
Of Auburn, daughter of William Mil
ler, and was born in Durham in 1845.
She had lived in Auburn about IS
years. She was a charter member Of
Pine Cone Chapter Of the Eastern
Star and was its second matron, and
was grand matron of the Grand
Chapter Of Maine in 1899 and 1900.
A sister. Mrs. Frank Clark Of Lynn.
and two brothers, Frank Miller Of
Brunswick and Fred Miller Of Scar
boro, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-04

her home in Monrovia, Calf, at the
age of 81 years. Mrs. Wallace was
born in Washington and was the
widow of the late Elder Wallace. an
Advent minister. She is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Ida Folsom Trask
of Bonnie Brae, Los Angeles. and one
son, Leslie Folsom, Of Long Beach,
Calf, by several grandchildren and
great at-grandchildren. One brother.
Abial Kecne of Cooper's Mills, and
nephew, Arthur Brann.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-04

the farmers Of Maine ally themselves
with the A. F. Of L?" very forcibly
presented by State Master Thomp-
son. Discussed by Prof. Marquardt Of
olby and others; remarks by mas
ter Of Oakland Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-04

Choir boys Of Re Island. of. La
Rochelle, France, struck few days
ago for an increase in pay OF one
cent per mass served. 1t meant an
increase Of 100 per cent. They OBJ
tanned satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-04

J. F. Bradshaw, former aviator.
now a farmer at La Harpe. Ill.. trun-
died his airplane out Of the barn at 8
A. M, few 16O miles to Chicago. did
some shopping, and few back to milk
his 10 cows.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-04

teacher. Frank Pierce transfers the
pupils from this section.
The meeting on Thanksgiving eve-
ming held at the chapel proved to be
very interesting one.
Prayer meeting on Friday evening
as usual.
Casey brothers were callers in the
place recently.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-04
Oranges
Chelsea Grange

rheisea Grange, No. 215. will have
LECTION of officers at it's next meet
ing Dec. 5. A large attendance is de-
sired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-04

Lucinda ksene Wallace
Word has been received by old
time friends here Of the death Of Mrs.
Lucinda Keene Folsom Wallace at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-04

PIANOCAn elegant standard and mod
ern Henry +. Miller upright, almost
new. Price low if taken Immediately
Tel 444-I
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-04

PIAANO-Used, Standard make in good
condition. Private sale. Phone 46-M
PIANO-A used upright wanted: any
age if in fair shape. Tel. 99a-J.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Personals 9
SALFATION--Army wants I'd hand
clothing, men, women, children. 675-M.
WANTED-An adoption by Christmas
for an attractive girl of years. In
quire at kennebec Journal Office,
Waterville, Maine.
Lost and Found 10
ENGLISH SETTER-White with black
spots. Tel. 39-M. Ida S. CASTOR, .
Windsor ST.. Randolph.
HANDBAG-Lost, containing a small
notebook and sum of money. Kindly
return to Margaret Price. Tel. 328-i3.
and receive suitable reward.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-04

PIANO-Ivers & Pond upright for rent
Mahogany case; reasonable terms. Tel.
100 C. Z. Downing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-04

| MUSIC ROLLS-Bags. harmonicas
(made in Japan. mandolins. guitars.
| ukuleles. Climb the stairs at 2@3 Water
| St. and save % To. Dennis music store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-04

COFFEE-La Touraine. fine bouquet.
The coffee that has made name 1or
itself. e. w. Church. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-04

SLEDS-In all styles for boys and girls.
Well made and the prices are right.
You are invited to inspect them. j. II.
Cogan Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-04

SKIS AND SNOWSHOES-Best quality
obtainable at prices to suit every
purse. Buy now for Christmas. ]. Fl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-04

MERCHAN HANDISE-Going out of business
selling .ut all kinds of merchandise
Great bargains. N. Richmond, 14S Wa
ter ST., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-04
Specials at the Stores "a

c 'FEE-Park and Tilford's "Fav-
orita," the very last word in cof1ee, at
Bither's Pharmacy, Cor. Water and
Bridge
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-04

Wearing Apparel IS
ARMY JJNDERWEAR-W leather
vests, o. d. lined. Lumbermen's rub
bers and overshoes. National Store,
1853 Water St
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-04
Machinery and Tools 81
Musical instruments

CLARINET-In fiat, Buffet. high
pitch. Boehm system. Leather case
used little in band. Perfect conol-
ton, $50 Forest G. Smith, the Piano
Tuner. 10 Child st. Tel. 1099-X
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
NEW KANSAS COUNTY?
Move On To Organize Quentin With
Horton County Seat.

Horton. June IA movement has
been started to organize a new county
in northeast Kansas. composed of
parts of Atchison. Jackson and Brown
counties, with Horton as the county
seat. The movement started in north
west Atchison county. which is so far
from Atchison. the county seat. that
residents of that county seldom go to
Atchison. and have to spend two days.
going by way of st. Joseph, Mo, to
reach Atchison by train.
There has been sentiment in Grass
hopper and Kapitoma townships in
Atchison county, for number of
years. Petitions are being circulated
there among landowners now. The
plan is also to take in Whiting and
Straight Creek townships in jackson
county, and Mission and Washington
townships. in Brown county. and pos
sibly Benton and Lancaster townships,
in Atchison county.
The towns which would become a
part of the new county are Horton,
Everest, Willis, MERCER and Pierce. in
Brown county; whiting and Meta
waka, in Jackson county; Muscotah
and possibly Lancaster Huron and Eff
fingham. in Atchison county.
If the new county movement goes
thru, it will probably be called Quen-
tin county. in honor of Lieut.. Quentin
Roosevelt.
g. loo new customers bv July 1 -"AAdv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
ROAST THE MANAGER
That's the Popular Pnstlme in Base
ball Circles Now.

Chicago, June Unfortunately we
have baseball when oysters are out of
season.
The manager. the jumps. and the
Individual player during the months
without an "R" take the panning and
roasting And just now is the begin
ming of the season for panning the
manager There'll be much of it in
another month.
In Chicago even now there are
wh'mpers, altho the Cubs are well up
in the race and holding their own with
all Corners except the Giants. The Gil
ants have seven straight on the Cubs
now.
The other championship team. the
Red Sox. being in grief, there Is a
tendency to ascr.be 1t to Ed Barrow.
The Phillies haven't said 1t openly
yet but it's only fair to presume Jack
Coombs will be in for a riding IL the
club shows no better. So with other
managers who are in trouble.
George Stall!ngs gave the panning
world a lesson in 1914 but the lesson
didn't last long. Stallings was in the
ruck this time four years ago. Three
weeks later he began the greatest
baseball march in history from low in
second division to a world champion
sh p.
So perhaps with some manager now
whose ears are pinking with the first
criticisms OF the year. They all have
q chance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
BEATS Anything"
Landon Gains Is Pounds Taking
Tanlac.
Had Been in Bad Health Four
Years.

ST have knocked about the country
a good deal in my life, and have taken
a good many different kinds of medi-
cine, but this Tanlac beats anything
1 have ever seen for building a man
up. and relieving him of his troubles
said j. w. Landon, a well known and
prosperous farmer, who lives at Ray
ton, Mo-, while in the Owl Drug store
in Kansas City few days ago.
so far as health is concerned"
he continued, Il have had a pretty
rocky road to travel for the past four
years, and until I got hold of Tanlac,
it just seemed that I was never going
to find a medicine that would over
come my trouble. On account of the
awful condition of my stomach, 1 was
not able to eat very much substantial
food. and 1 finally reached the point
where the lightest kind of things to
eat would sour and cause me to be all
>bloated up with gas. My kidneys were
out of order all the time, too, and l
would have the worst sort of pains in
the small of my back. I also suffered
from constipation, and had to take a
purgative of some kind nearly every
day, and sometimes I would have such
bad dizzy spells that I would actually
fall if I did not have something to
hold on to. Finally my whole nervous
system seemed to give down, and from
that time on 1 could never get more
than two or three hours sleep any
night. I tell you, l was in bad shape,
and if it hadn't been for this Tanlac,
don't know what would have become
of me.
We'll, sir, by the time I had taken
one bottle of Tanlac I was feeling a
whole lot better, and 1 knew then
that I had at last found a medicine
that was worth while spending money
for. 1 have taken five bottles of
Tanlac so far, and I can truthfully
say that 1 am enjoying as good health
now as I ever did in my life. You
just ought to be at my house at meal
time and see me eat nowa Why,
never had such an appetite in all my
life, and no matter what 1 eat or how
much, 1 never have indigestion or
sour stomach afterwards. No man
has steadier nerves than I have, and
l put in about nine hours good, sound
restful sleep every night. Those
awful pains that 1 used to have in the
small of my back have left me entire
ly. and my kidneys seem to be in
first class condition. I don't have to
be taking purgative every day
either, for 1 have been completely re-
leved of constipation. That is what
Tanlac has done for me besides add
ing fifteen pounds to my weight, and
| that is just the reason why I love tc
tell others about this wonderful med
| icine."
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
| Mcfarland Drug Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
SPORTNOTES
LOSE ANOTHER COACH
"Potsy" Clark Quits Il. u. StaY Fol-
lowing Hamilton's Resignation.


Lawrence, Kan. June 17.-George
"Potsy" Clark. assistant football
coach at X. u. on leave. has resigned
his position with the university to ac-
cept a similar position with his alma
mater. Illinois university. Clark was
considered as head here following the
resignation of Beau" Olcott, and was
next considered for the pos ton as ath-
letic manager following the resigna-
ton of w. o. Hamilton.
Clark's resignation leaves the uni
versity with one coach, Leon McCar-
thy, freshman coach on leave. He Is
here today but no information could
be obtained from Chancellor Frank
Strong concerning his status. Adrian
Lindsey is in town and it is probable
that he will land on the coaching staff
as an assistant Jay Bond was under
contract for this year only, and says
he will return to farm work.
Hugo T. Wedell. freshman baseball
coach. was mentioned as athletic
manager last week, but sent in a writ
ten statement that he would not ac-
cept the position. The designations
are a hard blow to K. U. sport fol-
lowers, as Clark and Hamilton were
their favorites. and with eighteen let
ter men returning next fall and other
good material they looked upon KAN
sas as a big factor in the valley foot
ball race.
Blame the Faculty.
The blowup in the athletic situation
IS blamed to the faculty by the stu
dents, who are expecting a revolution
in the faculty shortly. 1t is believed
here that Clark would have remained
with X. u. had Hamilton not resigned.
The board of administration has been
here to attend the commencement eX-
ercises this week and straighten out
the athletic situation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17

If you noticed these various lots In the
windows Sunday, Monday or today. you
will not need much urging to be here
early in the morning. For the benefit OF
those who did not see the window dis
plays we will say that every one is bar
gain most ra-ordinary-values that
will add many to our rapidly growing list
of 5000 new customers in Junei
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
Did you them in Window No 3?-the dozens of
Special values in Notions!


of Motion in a canpr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17

Kansas City. Mo. June 17.-Presi-
dent A. R. Tearney's first called meet
ing of Western baseball league mag
mates was to be held here today
Increase OF the players salary limit
of $4,000 is to be chief among the
topics of discussion. Increase of the
player limit and adoption of the dou-
changes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
SCOREBOARD FLASHES

Yesterdays hero. Graney, Cleveland. He
beat the Red Sox 1 to with his score
and robbed Ruth OF likely looking homer
with a circus catch.
Heinie Zimmerman than whom Chicago
fans would rather boo none. scored the
winning run in the tenth. Giants 4. Cubs
,.
Two homers, Felsh and Jackson the
donors, shared in the pitiiess drubbing
Of the Athletics, to 1.
The Yankees started back for the top
Of the league with to . win over the
Browns.
The Pirates sewed up their game with
four safeties to twelve by the Phillies.
The Senators. unprotected by a league
OF nations or other guarantee, were Hun
ned to 1 by the Detroiters.
Salina. Kan.-H. c. L has a rival in Fl.
{. p. Ask Kansas Burial association mem
hers, Flu epidemic exhausted funeral
necessities sending prices skyward
- 5000 new customers by July 1. ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17

5000 new customers by July /. -"AAd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17

est, coolingest lit
tie fans we've
ever seen.
and only S5.s5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17

15c Finishing Braid; white and
colors = Tor zoe
12k C Lingerie Tape. .......... 1Oc
1oc Cotton Tape; Il to Y inch. &c
12Kc Colored Rick Rack. 80. Toe
15c White Rick Rack. q for 25c
15c Stickerie; white and colors. 12c
s5c Elastic Sanitary Belts. :. .29c
CSC Sanitary Aprons ......... acc
SC Blasting Cotton &C
Darning Cotton b for l0c
15c Crochet Cotton .....-...... fOc
loo Cap Hair Nets 49,. q for iSc
10c Elastic Nets 80. &c
Csc Carmen Wells; black. navy.
brown. taupe and purple. with
fancy designs ..............10 Ice
35c SILK Elastic .Z0C
10c Socks Carriers ........... .1Oc
i DC Betting without stays. -. SC
SC Tape Measures .............3c
10c Crochet Hooks with shields. sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17

10c Snaps; all sizes in white and
black DC
Hooks and Eyes; good quality,
white and black lie
10c Poets Hooks and Eyes. .4c
SC Snap Fasteners sc
10c Pins; best quality ......... &c
SC Safety Pins; dog. -. .f0c
Zoe Black Head Pins; five in pack
age g for SC
sc Celluloid Hair Pins; five in
package ..2 pkgS. &c
15c Bronze Hair Pins. DC
&c Wire Hair Pins. 3 for sc
SC Pearl Buttons 2 doZ. Tor &C
10c Pearl Buttons; three, six and
twelve on a card $500. 7c
1871 C Trimming Pearl Buttons for
sheer waists, wolfe dresses,
etc. lOC
10c Bias Tape; yards. 4c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17

= 5000 new customers by July /. Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
From Window No. comes fine lot of
$3.50 twill Foulard Silks

and there are few Fans that are
as cooling as the japanese. Here
are the pretty. dainty folding kind
and also the light, sheer, silk Fans;
entirely new designs and effects,
and at prices most pleasingly mod
ate-5c to SOC.
Gloves, Handkerchiefs. Fans and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
Wednesday-the 1st of the window sales
Guaranteed Electric Fams-$5.85

The Polar Cub
Full nickel plated motor
and 6-inch fan
Runs on any Topeka Ed
son current
Adjustable speeds
Guaranteed for the season
Complete with long cord
ami plug
One of the busiest, breezi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
l!s!: . rive: 2:! 900 Ne

AS told times doubtless well know by this
remarkable purchases made
especially for the June Drive 5000 New Customers Many of these
are On long quantities
held for Window Sales to
this third And they
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
Union Labor StrangleS BolSheviSm

For the first time in many years the extreme radical groups which have always contributed the most noise and a great deal of mischief pitch their songs in subdued key" according to the New York World correspondent at.the American Federation of Labor Convention at Atlantic City.
 While Buffalo editor declares that every day some new strike, or bomb explosion, or red flag waving in this country or Canada confirms his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

belief that Union labor is in the hands of ur-
 scrupulous whose political, social, and econo- mic principles stand on all fours with those of Lenine and Trotzky' the evidences of conserva- tism at the Convention many. For instance, the President of the Boilermakers and Iron Ship builders Union has sent order to local unions which he says, "serves notice on all that Bolshe-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

wiki, I. w. WIS, kindred gentry will not be tolerated..
 For enlightenng account of the latest phases of the struggle in the labor world between radcalism and conservatism you should read the leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST for June 21st It presents the subject from all angles
 Other important news-artic1es in this fine number are:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

DIGEST They the best type. They they their children confidence as Are with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

The best test of periodical the of it's Character attracts standing
 
 Glance hoteobb
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-03
"pEACE OF LOOT"

The dispatches say that President Wilson referred
to the distribution Of the German colonies among the
Allies as "a peace of loot" The president may have used
that term, but if he did it is not at all probable that he
used it in the offensive sense which might be assumed
from the tone Of the dispatches. No one knows better
than rresid en-. Wilson that the men with whom he sits
IN daily conference represent interests as vital to the peo-
pie of their respective countries as are the interests which
he represents to the people of the United States. and
that it is not for any member of the conference to at
tribute a difference of opinion as to method to any but
an honorable desire to attain the best results for the pow
es participating, and for the world at large. If the
phrase was used, as seems probable. it is almost certain
that it was used, not as an acquisition, but to describe the
estimate which might at some time by others be placed
upon the distribution of colonies which he opposed.
1t is quite likely that the term loot would be used
if the colonies were to be distributed as has been sug-
Eested. But if the council is to refrain from action be-
tause of fear that offensive language may be used con-
corning it, it may as well adjourn at once. 1t is not with
in the bounds of possibility for the council to devise terms
Of settlement of the colonial or any other question which
will not be subjected to the offensive Interpretation of
small minds and the injurious characterization of veno-
nous tongues.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-03
THERE ANALOGY FAILS

There is a peculiar thing about humanity. Mr.. Presi-
dent, and that is this : In its ordinary days it loves pleas
ure. 1 understand why it loves it. I love it more than
anybody. But when the days of crises come, the great
days that invoke the human soul, the ordinary man rises
above the measure which the senator from wisconsin
melted out to him. He becomes inspired as by the voice
of God running through all the history of the world. He
sacrifices himself, his property. his children-and above
all. his children-that is the hardest part Of it. He is
willing to see it all go into the. melting pot rather than
that anything false should exist. God calls to him from
the depths, and he answers with his whole soul: and an
swering with his whole soul, he has no patience-not only
not a little patience, but no patience at all-for any man
who makes his appeal to his ordinary. everyday life. lie
rises above it all. He becomes the son Of God. Nine
years out of ten, or ninety-nine out of one hundred, he
does not know that he is the son Of God; but in those pc
culiar days he does know it, and he knows that he would
not fight for 1.-The Morgan interests" nor for Capitals
tic enterprise and that he would not fight and that he
would not die and that he would not sacrifice his chill
dren for any of the base purposes mentioned in that
speech Of the senator from Wisconsin at St. Paul.
1t is given to all of us, Mr. President, just about once
in our lifetime, to rise to the heights. That time was given
to all of US during this war;. and those of us who did not
rise to the heights were just common clay, miserably
common clay ,devil-impulsed common clay; and those
who could rise to the heights rose, and the American
people as a whole rose. There We're traitors, of course.
There were profiteers, of course.
Men generally may be likened to animals of some
sort or other. One is like a lion, another is like a fox,
another is like a wolf, another is like a vulture; and
when you come to measure them up at a great time like
the breaking out of the Civil war-especially in the South,
even more than in the North, but in both sections
and when you come to measuring men at this time, you
find out where the man is. There is the watchdog,
the English-mastiff man; the Newfoundland, who rushes
to the rescue of home, the watchdog of the household.
Nine-tenths of the American people resemble him. Then
there comes a vulture who swoops down and tries to get
some little bit of carrion out Of what is left, somehow,
and who tries to feed himself and his little vulture fam
lily with it all. Then there is another t-pe for which the
animal kingdom does not present any analogy, because
no wolf was ever unfaithful to wolves; no fox " ever
unfaithful to foxes; no vultures eve:, was ever unfaith-
full to vultures. We come to the disloyal among human
beings. for whom there is no analogy in animal life at all.
John Sharp Williams.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-03

And those that followed grew to
yearn i
For vanished s%plendors, in their turn.
Youth hears from sages old and gray
OF many a bygone yesterday,
Yet grows to find that he has priced
Those joys which older men despised,
And to the youth about his knee
He talks of joys that used to be.
Live not too closely with the past.
No joy is sent to mar to last;
Old thoughts and customs pass away,
Preparing for the better day.
And as the months and years are told
The new becomes the cherished old.
Behold the glories Of today
And know them ere they pass away!
Rejoice that now you live to see
This world not as it used to be-,
But under Freedoms skies serene
Better than it has eyer been.