davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-12

in delicate health:
Dear Friend:
It did me good to get your letter
and to know that Hulets friends in
Everett are taking up the fight for
him, and through him, for all poor
fellows who are unfortunate enough
to be placed in the hands of brutes
like Warden Halligan.
1t all seems like a terrible night
mare to me. Even yet I can hardly
believe il possible. | have Just re
turned from McNeil's. Yesterday
was my regular visiting day, but l
could not get the attorney we want
ed until today. We had banked on
Vanderveer, but he had to be away,
and we could not let it go till next
week without knowing how Hulet is.
OF course, ! was not allowed to
see him, but our attorney was per-
mitted to do so. I had prepared a
little lunch of nourishing food. but
the warden. the brute, refused 10 let
the attorney give it to him.
He has been twelve days in that
terrible place-very little light, only
tap in the cell-no towel or soap.
He is allowed two slices of bread
three times a day with water only.
He had only a mattress on the floor
to sleep on at first, but after he
caught a cold he was given a blan-
ket.
He is still manacled eight hours a
day, in four hour stretches. If they
will do all this to Hulet, to what
lengths will they go in furnishing
men who have no friends on the
outside!
If the warden had been a human
being he would not have ignored
Hulet's request for an interview in
regard to a change of work. Accord
ing to this warden HuIet's incarcera-
ton in the black hole VIII last till
he is willing to go back 10 cutting
wood. Nine men are supposed to
fell, cut and saw nine cords per day.
Letters of protest from various or
EanizaUons and individuals, while
they may not have much effect on
the warden, probably cause him
considerable worry. But our end
will not be gained unless we are
able to enlist the cooperation of
people politically prominent and in
fluential. 1t is all right to send in
protests to the warden, but do not
neglect to bring pressure TO bear
upon the higher-ups as well. That
is what is being done here I'm Seat
tie. Publicity is what is needed.
l haven't a doubt but that Hulet's
case will eventually bring about a
change in the prison rules. But, oh.
it is hard to think of what he must
suffer to bring this change, He's
had twelve days of this torture.
How much longer can he endure it?
A mans health. or life. even, is moth
ling to them
Sincerely,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-12
No Restrictions Placed

The bill places no restrictions on
immigration from the Western
hemisphere, but as to the Eastern
hemisphere limits the number OF
immigrants of any nationality who
may be admitted to the United
States in any one year to per cent
of the number of that nationality
resident in the United States at the
time of the census next preceding.
The Gulick Bill bases its "allot-
ment" not on resident" but on
citizens of the United States by
birth (according to the 1920 CEN
sus) and by naturalization Cup to
the time of allotment).
The Dillingham; Bill, with per
cent basis, would sanction the i'm
mediate introduction of 1900
japanese per year, and this num-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-12
WATCH THE SENATE IMMIGRATION
BILL; IT WILL FLOOD US WITH JAPS
Analysis of Two Measures Shows Substitute Would Allow
Wholesale Flooding of United States by the Japanese

ber would rapidly increase in pro-
portion to the population. Under
the Gulick Bill and a 10 per cent
basis, the allotment would not
reach 12,5OO for five years, and
after that time its increase would
not keep pace with the increase in
population, because it would not
get credit for new births after 1920.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-12

Continued on Page Four
Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigars. SC.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-12

Continued on Page Four)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-12

Continued on Page Four.)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-12

(Continued on Page Two)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-12

PUBLISHED IN
THE INTEREST OF
ORGANIZED LABOR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-26
Rheumatism

is completely washed out of the SIS
ten By the celebrated Shivar NJ n
era, Water. Positively guaranteed =.
money back offer. Tastes fine; cos,
a<t-iflc. Delivered anywhere by or
Alexandria Agents, F. S. Harpcr
Inc. Phone them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-26

Costume Velvet
Very heavy velvet
full Sc inches wide
comes in green, ruby
and wisteria, special
a yard s5.75
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-26
All Wool Serge

Very heavy serge,
comes in ali the popu-
lar shades, full 40 in.
wide, present price is
S2.75, special .":'S2.25
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-26
Linen SITS

36-inch white linen in three
different we;ghts-Eght, med
:um and heavy. For dresses.
skirts or art purposes.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-09

te -I-.. -.-llLt----.-.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-09
the ALBANY Herald remarks:

the Albany Herald remarks:
"Once under way the construc-
tion of permanent highways in
this part of the state will con-
tinue steadily. The power of ex-
ample in highway development
has been demonstrated repeated
ly, and the counties which are
taking the lead in issuing bonds
(for this purpose) will see the
highways they are building met
by similar highways in adjoining
counties. For it is a fact that
when one county builds unmis-
takably better highways than it's
neighbors, they will be forced as
a. matter of self-defense to follow
the progressive example When
farmers go home-seeking they are
drawn irresistibly to counties
blessed with modern highways;
and towns in good roads counties
enjoy, for the same reason, ad-
vantages over towns to and from
which the reads are poor"
This philosophy, always as plain
as the way to a parish church but
like most really important truths
long neglected, is striking home at
last to the common sense of every
community that cares at all for its
present interests and its future
growth. With adbetterment bond
issues being authorized on every
hand and in almost every week, the
that continues to neglect this
basically important interest will soon
find itself in the dark rearward of the
Commonwealth. For wherever men
observe and reflect it is realized more
and more keenly that poor roads, like
poor schools, are grievOus bar to
and prosperity.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-09
HAUNTS |!
c. 0. RERcAW

Speaking about "hants," one time
during a winter evening when the
lights had not been started and we
children and grandma-ma, were in
the living room:
at was in the bleak December.
When each separate dying ember,
Cast its shadow on the floor"
Grandma-ma told us several Indian
tales; about when there was a dance
at some house, how the boys would
call for the girls, each boy carrying a
long rifle in case of meeting Indians.
Another about an Indian coming to
cabin one day when the men folks
were away and no one but Grandma
ma and the children were there, the
Indian sayin:
ME hungry"
GGdnuuld-Illd pltpiiSu MO nDii'
thing to eat, all the while she, kept
cs5S;et to tier rife. When tie Indian had
gone she took the children and hid
in the woods until the men came
home and found the cabin empty The
men hallooed until she and the chill
dren heard them when they came in.
Finishing the Indian tales Grand
mama said to me: "Son, get me a
drink Of water"
"But Grandma-ma there might be
an Indian in that dark room back
there"
Indians, fiddlesticks' what's the
matter with children, these days?"
Scared? No, not that; it was only that.
our morale was shaken.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-09
LAMENTED GA. LAWMAKER
PRAISED BY SPEAKER HOLDER

Atlanta, Ca, May 9.-High tribute
was paid the late Hon. Jno. B. Guitars,
member of the Georgia legislature
from Lincoln county. who was buried
at Goshen. Among the speakers was
Hon. Jno. B. Holder, OF Jefferson, who
was speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives while Mr.. Guitars served
as member Mr. Holder spoke of
the stability, character and worth of
Mr.. Guitars in the highest terms.
People from every part of Lincoln
county attended the funeral, which
was impressive throughout and mark
ed by affecting scenes.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-09
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.

You are not spiting anybody yoG.-
self if vOu do not get after bonds iOl
permanent roads next Thursday. 1t
huri3 worse to stay away, Go
and vote, even if you are against the
bonds.
- VOTE FOR ROAD BONDS --
The Australian premier was struck
with the appearance of the Germans
at the peace table. He said Of the
meeting afterwards: "In spite of their
b arrogance, this has been a day of
humiliation for the Germans which
we could see had entered their souls" "
-- VOTE FOR ROAD BONDS -
An Atlanta man sues for divorce
and makes the claim that Flu took
away his wifes affections. That
scourge was a. wonder for severity,
but this is the first reported effect
on the martial relations.
- VOTE FOR ROAD BONDS --
SIX southern states show labor
shortage. That is an indication that
business is taking a jump. Hope every
returned soldier in the south finds
something to do just as soon as he
gets back home.
- VOTE FOR ROAD BONDS ---
Do you note the large number OF
stills being taken by officers from
operators all over the state? This in
dicates that the traffic in liquor in
spite of the law, is yet tremendously
large. We need a great deal of mis-
sionary work throughout Georgia to
stop the manufacture and use of this
NEST dangerous combination of pot.
ash and coon spit
-- VOTE FOR ROAD BONDS -
Don't forget to speak that word
for road bonds to the man who op-
poses them,-if you can find the
man. Hang on to the men who will
promise you to vote and then forget
il and remain at home. Thursday
next is going to be a busy day.
--- VOTE FOR ROAD BONDS -
Austria next! We have now to see
what will be done with the real Huns.
Austria, Hungaria, and Bulgaria must
come for their bath. The allies have
it ready. And for Turkey,-what's
ahead for that country? The British
will remember the assaults on the
Bosphorus peninsula and the effort
TO gain control of Constantinople
when the day of reckoning comes.
-- VOTE FOR ROAD BONDS -
If you have one spark of patriotism
left in you, that small remainder of
Crisp's quota on the Victory loan will
Hang heavily on your mind until it is
taken. Don't try to slip by and leave
it to your neighbor Crisp has never
failed and on this we must not. Chair
man j. W. Cannon said yesterday
Crisp was behind $4,000. 1t will be
a matter of great pride in the years
to come if that small amount is
taken. Step up and do what you can.
1t will be many a day before you will
have another such an opportunity to
serve your community to preserve its
good name.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-09
Members of Associated Press.

MtHIUcTS OF NSSUCIalCU FIcoS'
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-09

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Observation-Disclosures
coRDELE LODGE NO. 223, |. o. o. r.
MEETS EVERY TUESDAY
CIV NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK.
Visiting members cordially invited.
JOHN W. SPIRES, Sec.
llININlIIIIuIIIIIlIllIIIlIIlIllluITTlllIIIIIIII
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21
Ell BARON GOTO HARA
y UNA GIRA POR LOS
ESTADOS UNIDOS
ACADIA de arribar a San Fran
cisco, con Ell Doctor
Inazo Nitobe

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, mario
l9.-Hoy arrib6 a este puerto, pro
cadento de Toxic. el Baron Goto, uno
de. los mas distinguidos eStadistas del
.Iap6n. Y cy-Ministro de Relaciones
E,Hteriorcs de csc Impcrio, quien Sc
propone visitar las PARTICIPATES ciu-
dades de este pals. Acompana al
Baron Goto, cI Dr.. Inazo Nitobe, de
In Facultad de Derecho de la Univer-
sidad de Toxic. que es muy conocido
~ los Estados Unidos como hombre
de letras.
Fl viaje del Baron Goto. no tiene
ahsolutamentc caracter official. Des-
de Hace tempo Sc halla a!ejadO de
Ia viG,a pGblica Y no tiene ningunas
relacicues con cl gobierno, no obs
tante lue aun conserva su catego-
ria en- el ~escalaf0n del Cuerpo Dr.
plomatico ~japontS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21
Pruebs Bisurated Mag
nesia para Enferme-
dades del ESt0mago
nF1rTRALIZA Ia ACIDEZ DEL ES'
TONNAGE, PREVIENE LA FER
MENTACION DE LOS ALL
MENTOS. AGRURA. NENTO-
SIDAD E INDIGES-
TON ACIDA.

:, listed G. - pas.ears dc Indigestion ~
s,4ab,ensn.s r.c 81 hah-. 7-oaado re7s'"S'
h;s,,yro. SODA. carbon &c .raa. aroEas y "a
-scs auy:.ian,cs a5=e~;i.gs y listed sabe gu"
.csas no ca-an 81: e-Se-@ctad " IN AZ
,,nos easos NJ s]iruie-a dan alisio,
Ps-o an.es Ge rc-ic- . e>Ge-aaz0 > de
.;3;- cre us:eI - Ut das9c9-.-o c-5nico. so
- ,-,.hs ma rc~a de "S-su-asei &aSaes:a.
- o-8:ra-;c carbonate coH1c-e;a.. citrate.
,-,hc. sl10 "a -,@sgcsia qua. G-s
$50 consecui= .-@cucaalen-c son c~aa"TtI'-
[-I-,,;sta. " sea c. 2u.vc o IN lorna ce pas
Emo pna c-cha-aGi-s Gs. r9.se @ dos pas
~. .c,ssnsadas con Una pocs e." aS2a @"s-
,, e, rrGxirTa coTiGa y Yea n die
- Go hare este. sUtt1caTDentc 0-N-
- =, q cS-51aEO ls Ts''r-oso> : We
-s-I-I. g,s,s. los cuai"s son q cS2Sa dc ".s
80, .E-s--o - f-r-leu-S : aSr.F, gT"aTS;ra-
:, 49, ,F.-.y. .cU.aSgHan. ~s'a3s : e@'
s.nsaci5a ie hinesaz"n o .sSaIcz -s'' cue
- sa-r,:- = ro5o % que listed cone.
T,r,,--a-a cue SisU2-r ga" i"E7c ana po'T'
d. uzg---s;a b,sG-aGl Embellishments GeS-
nu,. de -,s coriGas. USted 7os;r- conner eaS.
/, cue So e an-osy y . sSap-ca-~ sE- psiE-o
d.. dolores Y uc.estsas S2oSecH""tsS y abe
- 70 -, - $50 continue i -taEGes:a 81
ku-sda no uueae pe-JGtlcaT q 's-o"iA-H
~nicrt-aS cue haya alCuncS S~iSioraS &c N
[digssti6H @ci6a. RiSu-a.s1 NaE2sETa Sc en-
sucnr-a de venta en- toc2s !15 GEoEHeTi@S y
hs-!css NAN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21
IGNORABA QUE SU PALS
HABIA ENTRADO A
LA GUERRA
Al leer la noticia en- un
pericdico viejo corrio
a enlistarse

NUEVA YORK, MARIO l6.-Un
suieto de Wharton, N. J. que dice
llamarse Estefano a. Kresney, lgno-
raba que este pals hubiera entrado a
la guerra, hasta ell dia de aver en- que
la casualidad hizo que el citado suje-
to Sc diera cuenta de Ia situacion ac-
tual de su pals.
kresney. q quien sin duda su ira
baio no le permitia nunca ieer un
periodico. no teniendo quiza aver O.
cupaci6n alguna, cogio IN periodico
|viejo Que encontr6 4 mano en- su casa
" por dicho diario Sc entero de que los
Estados UniGos habian entrado a Ia
guerra contra Alemania y Sc hal!aba
a punto de movilizar sus fuerzas y
proceder a un reclutamiento.
"Por vida de....!' eXclamo hers-
nev sin acabar de leer Ia informa-
ci6n. "esta es la primera notlcis que
tengo de tai cosa. Voy a enllstarme
desde luego, para II a luchar contra
esos alemanes...
Y sin mas. nj mas, coglo un Tren
V Sc vino a esta ciudad, presentando-
Sc aver q Ia Oficina de Reclutamien-
to para Cuerpos de Infanteria de Ma
rina. que Sc halla ubicada en- ell nu-
nero "a de la Gale Veintitres, al
! Oriente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21
Fue dsscubierto V denunciado

Pero sucedi6 que por fin volvieron
a Sonora varias sacerdotes que ma
tempo estaban refugiados Ell Arlzo-
ma. ' alguno de clos lego hasta los
terrenos por donde andaba ejercicn-
do cl false sacerdote, el caa! fuc
Gcscub;erto como 10 que era: I'M I'M
poster. Llegado el caso . conoc'-
miento de Gales, este ordeno que
cl mayor carranciSta fuese aprehen-
dido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21
TN JEFF CCAARRRRANCCIISSTIA EEJJEERClO De CURA CA1OLlC(
DURANTTEE Tres lMIEESSEESS EN- Fl. ESTAD0DE SONORA
Fu66 por ~nlinerales y puebblos ~bautizanddo, casando, dcendo nisas y
responses, siendo a~gasajado esplenhdamente pr las gentes andas
de las ceremonies %reigiosas a que estaban acostumbrados

Una gran indignation hay ahora
en- Cananea. Nacozari Y demas pun
tos donde Sc creyo en- que ell mayor
carrancista Pliego era efectivamente
sacerdcto del culto cotGlico, y que
estaba plenamente autorizado para
decir misas Y sancionar al lazo del
matrimorio Y rociar Q las aguas
l~ustrales del bautizo a los nuevos
cristianos.
BESIDE luego, Sc ha declsrado Ia
nul!dad de todos los casamlentos y
bautizos, que hizo el falso ~sacerdote'
V ahora esperan, quienes 10 fueron'
que TN verdadero sacerdote vaya a
confirmar, los actos del impostor pa
IA que no haya mayores d~Iflculta-
DIES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21
Cerca de million y medic de
seldados han sido va
Iice7c;ados

WASHINGTON. MARIO Eel
namero de oficiales Y soldados que
habian sido licenciados por el go
bierno americana. hasta el dia IS del
,presente mes. era de I.419.GS6, segun
anuncio que "a Secretaria de Cue
rra ha hecho en- esta capital. De
esa cifra. S5,774 son oficiales y classes.
FL gobierno Ia dado orden para
81 licenciamiento de 1.67S,504 hom-
bres. para la cual cifra. solo fall
tan de Iicenciar POGO mas de 200, 900.
e. total de oficiales que han solicita-
do comisiones en- Ia reserva, es de
26,79S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21
iiieSe misas, bautiZara V casara.

dije$e misas, bautiZara Y casara.
En- Ell Estado de Sonora, debido
a LA enGrgica actitud de intransisen-
cia del gobernador Gales, apenas 81
habia uno que otro sacerdote amelia
no y enfermo, que no practlcaba
los actos religiosos Y que sc lImlta-
ba a vivir tranquilamente IN su Gu
ratio.
De esta circumstance sea prove
ch6 ell jefe c~arrancista. quien, resoI-
No deiat las rma revolucionar!as
para transformarse Ell clerigo. Sc
hizo. no Sc sabe don1e. de W traJe
talar ' de TODD cuanto habia menes-
ter para cumplir con u nueva mi
sion, y fueese a recorrer los pue-
bios de Ia region minera, SECURE De
que liza a hacer I'm briIlante nego-
clio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21
Teiefono i~naIdmbrico eatre
IrIanda y Canada

LONDRES, Mario 19.-Hoy Sc
anuncio en- esJa capital, por Ia Com
paNia Marconi. el establecimiento dc
IN telefono ina!&m5rico entire Irlan-
ia ' 81 Dominic de Canada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21

EAGLE PASS, Texas. Mario IS
Magnifica impression ma causado en-
esra ciudad entire 81 elemeato me-
xicano, Ia actitud adoptada por Ia
Association de Comerc;o de Nucva
Orleans, Louisiana, que ACADIA de mi
ciar una campana contra Ia eXhi5l-
ci0n de peliculas Ell las ,Que So pre-
serJa 4 los m~eXicanos repreSenCan-
do papeles de villanos ' oandidos, o
de orros tipos crimin&ies o despre-
ciables.
FL Consul mexicano en- csta ciu>
dad. senior GuilIermo VI. Segujn, Al
reHcr conocimiento de esa campana
de Ia Association de Concrete de
Nueva Orleans. manifesto que era
una accion muy Ioable ' prcpia Ia
de esa organization. que ~comprendia
sin duda. que tales eyhibiciones ofen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21
Case bautizo y dijo misas

Case bautizo y dijo misas
FL primer punto por el vsltado
fue el mineral de Cananea, en- dom
de. en- e de dos semanas, Sc
gin Sc ha sabido de muy buena fuen
te aqui. bautizo a mas de cuatro-
cientos nihos V case a cuarenta pa
reias. Dijo misas. rezo responses,
confes6 a beatas viejas y jovenes Y
echo Ia bendici0n todos los que Sc
Ia pedian. por supuesto que por to-
DO clio cobraba, pues cast era Justo
CUE le pagaran su trabaio. DeSpues
Sc ercamin0 por minerales y ran
chos = en- todos los puntos que to-
GAIA decia miSas, organlzaba fun
cioTses religiosas. b~autizaba. casa
la. etc etc. Parece que Ia profession
Ia c%jercio durante tres meses.
Las cantidades que irgresah'an
a SUI b~olsillo eran grandes ) e. ne
gocio productive. TODD el dinero que
CANADA era ganancia completa, por
que no pagaha hoteles. nj alojamlen-
tos. nj comidas. nj transportes. Iodo
ESQ salia de las bolsas de los tle!es.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21
= Z : Z

Cs.a.o-o &c -anas mrT;s@3aS S-.~s
7~sc:o=aHia&cs eN;e's" "S' ~
Ws.ar " DOLLAR : = car:s-e1os a
meta &c cc--eo. -:rS;-o co"P.e.o
,%, v-7+-;~,-:a. .ca de=c-.2c'o7es son
,r.,ss De m1cAas j0"eaes : a-SHha
a7s. cg- brscsn a ~ T75:ac eASao ;
.c-.--c- ~ :s.:= rz--'no7'o n
, - &c. -ic--7o. Ncso;-os. ?er 2IsS
.--,cs re-=oaas --eonendaR-sS "-ss-
, = ne:9cio --ya s4saa0 soe-c a 7'a.a's
= '~e=.lsufdsd as! IS G[s No no sp "a
2ecI- 80 ma probable EELlCtDAp
&c GSe-yOE-A-- Es.-.ua aoT osSn2 a:
, CSSWDpUL.-tN CoFEES"'NL@l,H
!, CTT.r. p. d.. E,- as. Venice. Cal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21
LAS OBRAS MILITARES
De SAN DIEGO SON
NS~PECCIONADAS
La ciudad Sc engalano para
recibir a la comision del
congreso federal

go nTrcN 81 MARIO Liza
" a~nroIonada on honor de
c'U'"" -" |;orbros dol co-
S"s ~ Eo.-roeo 6a los Fs+ados Uni
we E-c lac has miIi,ares. Al
"SPsIe'o"" %" S.Ia-a5,s ON Ia esta-
- * Fo 81 7To,ero de per-
Slo' We GO .,sE . rar;b;rlos estaba
- 49, -. ,r~;rc;nalos funciona-
e. No. =. 1os comi-Ss nom
r.oS ~ Sd" --I 1bis-o nor IA Camara
:, ',.oS s al r,rn;cin;o
We o' ia o.,,c;5r los hya<nedes pasa-
- ~ Gu fo~aa fueron re-
TO-" a. -. -. ,o,. las con;sio-
eio!UoS 70" " ..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21
NY PRONTO LAS A|CCCCvONES SSERlAIN REIRADB DEL HERCADO

omna I'd um las para anhrh oprmAd que SCI pmma de ahE @m@ de Ia HOG REF CT
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-11

Turn hack 70 the magazines OF % OF
ID wears ago and compare them WITH
wiazt 10 thought good enough fur us. ]
was looking through such a magazine
recenfty and found q poem by Swim
nurnf. q prose romance by William
Morris. and much else OF a quality You
would NO more IN nix nf iDuting fnr m 4
current magazine than fnr palm trees
IN whitscnzpel. L In different IN Amer
ic4- IN spite Of g-ras business insfinctz.
or because OF r1em. tner do rrzrn out
magazines (which are gnod 10 look II
and very often gund To read; frr Amer-
ican editors think nothing Of paying a
sum eor short story which 70 mention
70 London editor. would make him
feel as Il snustning snapped N his
head lie wouldn't understand. The
consequence In rse bezr English writer's
senc their WARES first 10 tine American
market. where they are better dis
PLAYED and get better price.-L-ondnn
Nation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-11
Gullle HlHHs

Aug. --Oct Is-Czmuaign IN Maine un-
der auspaces ~ Anri-nziron League %
America and Anri-saioun League uf
Maine
Lakewood, Madison
Sept. s-G-Cenrral Maine tnir At wztsr.
willie.
Sent. W-u-Rsuniun az Ffrst Maine
Cavalry Association AZ Lewiston
Sent. re-Semi-Ceufennin uf Auburn NJ
lake Grove.
Sent. 1s-Angusta schools open.
Sept L-ls-Mazns srAte 1ar az Ls~n'
Sent r-AReuninn 18th Maine Regi-
mental Association. Bangor.
sept -1-iS-Annual convention Of Maine
" c ,L 7 s; uk a'e q .zr Main. =.
sem. IGHa-muny Grange fatr-
sept. Ie-Annuai nesting OF Mzlne
State Detective AssOcsarfon az Aewas-
SEPT. 3-A-state Board Of Trade. Bal
srnS. z-atute convention Of Ina
Ocr. .-S--Maine MUSIC Festival CON-
Oct. EKenneDec Pomona n Readfield-
(FrIrir mesring1.
Oc. I<-Ie-Maine Stats SUNDAY School
Association, Portland
3c. I4-Is-Maine FedErattnn Women.s
Clubs. Portland
Oct R-Set clocks back ONE norr. Day
light saving ends for this year
ocr. N-I-Mztns Teachers convention
AT t-ur-iar-d.
Npr. r-Pumuna Grange II North An
guE1a-
Nov T-T-Mnine genealogical Society,
Maine Dairvman'- Association. Maine
seed Improvement Aasuciztiun. Maine
L.,ye Stuck BrUnSierE Association and
Bows and Giris' Clubs At Bangor.
DEG. Ip-PumnnA Grauge al Monmouth
Jan. IA. Is1-fsomnna Grauge ~ Man
chester. (Aunnafl.