davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22

IN Town hall THURSDAY evening
Nov -.
Farmers in ms vicinity VIII he
interested 10 know that the Turner
Center Creamery Co has purchased
the Borden condensed milk factory
building located in this town
Items for new for this paper will
receIve attention and be appreciated
If relephoned 70 a. Mrs. Nora Ian
der
Favorable reports are heard each
day from DR.. J. ]. SeweiI, who has
been seriously III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22

amount at stake. Harvard rules q
slight favorite tonight a. odds
ranging from 20 10 10 to !. though
many small bets are being made at
even money.
Both Varsity football squads have
been carefully sequestei ed from the
extreme attendant upon the night be
fore the game. The Yale players
and subs visited the stadium this
afternoon for few minutes of prac-
tice TO faruiliarize themselves with
light and wind conditions. after
which they returned TO the Belmont
Springs Country Club, their tempo
raTy quarters. Aside from a walk
and possible last signal drill Sarur-
day forenoon, their football work is
past until they face the Crimson
eleven at P. NJ.
The Harvard squad. located at the
Essex Country Club. INDUCED in
light signal drill and kicking drills
after the return of some of the play
ers. who motDred To Cambridge for
toduy's recitations. Both squads will
pass the night ar their respective
quarters and will not leave fur the
stadium until noon tomorrow. Fair
and warmer was the weather fore
cast for playing conditions. The prob
able lineup follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
NDICT n. Y. BROKER
IN CAMPAIGN AGAINST
BAND OF SWINDLERS

New York. Nov. 2I-David W. Sui
Ivan. a broker. arrested Tuesday ii
the campaign of the district attor
ney's office to rid The financial dis
tricr of band Of alleged swindlers.
was indicted today on a charge OF
having criminally received stolen
property. His bail was reduceed from
s755,oe0 to $4,000 by Justice .. lei
ehanty
Sullivan is charged with having
received 800 shares of Crucibie Steel
Co. stock stolen from a messengeT
boy. The stock was recovered IN this
city after IL had been accepted As
collateral for a Sl4 900 loan by Il
Washington. D. c. bank
Samuel Marder and Hynan Ho-
rowitz. who said they were brokers
were held by Magistrate Cobb III
SO, 600 bail pending an investiga tion
Of how certificate for 100 shares of
American Hide d Leather ca. staci,
came into their possession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22

16o Caroline Ave. Ogiensburg. n. y.
Il suffered great deal for three or
four years with Nervous Sick Head
acne and Dyspepsia Had I'd take
two TO four seidlitz powders every
uther day. Tried doctors-ate bran
gems-took all kinds Of remedies
but nothing did me good until used
Fruit or Fruit Liver Tab
let's
I was relieved the first day used
them. They made me well and keep
me well. and I am always glad To tell
people OF the great things Fruit-a-
tfves' have done for me.
I have many friends IN Ogdensburg
now using Fruit -tives' on my rec
nmmendation"
c. E BESWICK
5Dc- box. for $3.50. trial size
&c Al all dealers or sent on receipt
OF price. by FRUIT Linn
tied. oGDENsBCRG. ". Y.-Ads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
SUGAR SUPPLY
Continued from Page One

III Insurance that = fair margin 3f
on, said 10 De about s1.54 a hum
'F7n bounds would he allowed, sugar
2;.1e-s are ready 10 enter the Cuban
1a-2e,a and purchase all available
-'-ks- j. Was stated. Thus, officials
no '@ liz increased price will avert
'ao-.-ee winch threatens to became
anime during the next 80 days.
'lae me margin between the
.oiesaie and retail price Of sugar
@s Hu' vet been determined. officials
- known n hive tentatively con-
-14fAc Sl-s- cents making the retail
zen 4uproXimately il cents pound.
H. however, is subject to change.
ending upon il variety OF cnndi-
H'neg!a-e action also is cnntsm-
Il curtailiug the consumption
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22

Thuse women who can DO some
thing should not be ashamed to be UP
and doing IL There is a dignity at
tached to all honest labor. no matter
how ordinary or commonplace II may
be, and those Of us who are qualified
10 help out at home win feel better
and srrunger-pruvidinE. nf course.
Our family win no way suffer as a
result-to be up and at our honest
little side line."-New York Evening
Telegram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
vERBOTEN"
DON'T shock your Liver and
Bowels, but take
"Casczrets."

Cascarets ends biliousness. head
ache. cui1s- and constipation 50
gently you're never even incon-
venienred. There Is no gripping and
none Of the explosive after effects Of
cathartics like Caiomel. Salts, sick
ening Oil or cramping Pills. To-
night take Cascarets and get rid Of
the bowel and liver poison which is
keeping you miserable and half sick.
Cascarets cost 90 little and they work
while you slesp-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
aouleau-Ppiipt4e

Joseph Ronieau and Miss Alohon-
sine Toilette, both Of this CITY. were
quet'y married Ut the St. Francis
de Sales church by Rev. Fir. Josenb
hGien Wednesday, morning. The
single ring service was used After
short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs
Rouieau will reside IN this cifv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
The Road-In New Overland 4 on
Three-POint Cantilever Springs
As ills

you expect bad road to ride as 1t looks. 1t did,
i until the Introduction of the Overland
Sprngbase-
Overland does nat change the road, but it does
change the II which you ride on It. It
you smooth, sailing sensation instead of bouncing
and swaying.
The Diagonal attachment of Thr-e-Point Can't
lever Springs at theends ola 13Oinch Sprngbase gives
long wheelhase road steadiness YctOverland
retains all the advanrag=s-lighrness, econ n
omy ,andeaseofhandng,o of oO-ioch wheelbasc. III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22

Inc return Of the marriage Of Miss
Eveiina Marie Normand of this
CITY daughter Of Nj and Mrs. vii
Iren Norrnanc. 70 Patrick Henry
joyce Of Portland was received at
the once Of the city clerk FRIDAY.
The ceremony was performed Thurs
day IN Portland by Rev james
Curley. They will reside in Port
Land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
Marriage intentions

The marriage Intentions of fba @,l-
LOWING were placed on file at the
Guy clerks Office Friday: Everard
Lionel Lessard and Malvina Luc;a
Giroux. both Of this city; PhiIin I,
bourque and Rosanna Gagne. both of
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22

FRED Samuel Lane of HayuesriIle
ano LAURA Lillian Quirnby also of
Haynesvllls. were married Wednes-
Gay py Rev Benjamin B. Beatty frum
me Free Baptist parsonage. Thev
VIII make their home in HaynesriIla
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22

Warkmen digging for the new
State road at Randolph found son1..a
queer things that an old settler sal 4
were a pair Of oxen's shoes. some
thing which is very rare III present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
NATERvIlLE

Jonn Nelson az Augusta WIS in
attendance AZ the Superior cuurt ON
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22

MIS- Fanuie~ Kendall Of Clinton
was a business caller in the CITY
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
YALE

Officials: Referee, W. S. Lang
fnrd. Trinity; umpire. D. L Fuitz.
Brown, field Judge, F. ". Murphy.
Brown: head Iinesman. II. ]. Thnmp-
sou. Georgetown; time Of periods, 10
minutes each. Time of game. 2 P M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
AS 1t Seems

This means altogether standard of riding
comfort noteworthy reduction II the wear and
which lessons the efficiency ola car. The new springs
give longer Life to every part and thus minimize up
keep and replacement costs.
Tires longer because cushioned against
hannering blows. Light weight means marked econ
omy II gas, oil and running expense.
Overland As equipment is complete from Auto
Lite Starting and Lighting to Dernounrzble Rims.
Come In and see this remarkable CAT. Ask for
booklet. Overland Touring, Ss45; Roadster, Ss4S;
Coupe, 1885; Sedan. Sl375. Prices {. O. b. Toledo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-15
COMPANY E, so5TH INFANTRY.

Capt. McGrady spent Christmas eve
in Sunny France and had a fine time.
-. Lieut.. Obey and Capt. McGrady
spent New Years Day in France. .
Brigadier General Ollrath and staff
made a visit to our Company and had
lunch with the Captain and officers.
20. Lieut.. DR.. Pedrick leaves Co. E,
SO5th Infantry, for Co. NJ, SO5th In
fantry and both the officers and men
regret his departure. 800. Sergt. Nor
deem and Private Booker of the Medi-
cal Department were transferred to
our Company. Major. Williams in
spected Company E, January Bird, and
said Company E was the cleanest in
the Battalion. This Company has a
fine %quartette consisting of Kansas
City boys who are Sergt. Arthur Lee,
Buglar James Hugh, Private Will
Hamilton, Private Warner Hewlett
Barber Shop Chord: Private Clarence
Jones, Sergt. Franklin Caldwell,
Sergt; M. White of Denver and Pri-
vate Charley McKinnie. e. Our mess
sergeant, White, has been feeding US
on bully beef but he decided to give
us some bear. He set his trap and
caught a trench rat-some trapper. q.
We have a great feather-weight prize
fighter in Co. f and he has won many
fights and is in fine shape now wait
ing for a bout with some good fighter.
He has a trainer and won the last
bout with an Englishman. They went
fifteen rounds. Until the ninth round
they went neck and neck and after
that it looked bad for Miller to the
18th round, but in the 18th he began
to play in the Englishman's kidneys
and with two rights to the jaw and a
left to wind, he made Alphoncy bite
the dust and it was all over. Capt.
McGrady and Major Dickson of Kan
sas City are proud of this kid and are
anxious for him to put his hat in the
ring .... There will be a pie party
soon for the best drilled platoon of
Company e. We have a good band
in u Infantry commanded by Col.
H. B. HUMPHREY ...... Lieut.. Preston
paid us a visit January 4th and had
dinner with Capt. McGrady and Off
GERS. He was accompanied by Major
Thompson of the 14th Engineers.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-15

The chorus to the song composed
by Homer Pigg and Captain George
when the S06th Infantry was first sent
to the firing line is as follows:
The S06th was in its prime
The day they went upon the firing
line;
And to show them that they would
not slack,
They began to load up their rifles and
unsling their pack.
And they raved and they craved,
They wanted to put old kaiser in his
grave;
AND to show that they were right
And willing to fight-they wanted to
fight
Him in the morning and fight him in
the night,
Drive him back to Berlin and make
him treat the American right.
Cause a Regiment like the SO6th is
hard to find.
This song is sung to the tune of
Good Girls Nowadays Are Hard to
Find.'1
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-15

while one man counts another his
brother, he shall not die. Then, my
friends, on this day 80 essentially his
own, let us conservative ourselves
anew, to the service of our country,
let us decide TO grow like Roosevelt
in his truth, in his independence, in
his religion and his humanity. Then
the character by which he died shall
be in us, and by it we shall live. Then
peace shall come that knows no con-
flict; and law that knows no color,
and full of his spirit, a grateful people
shall gather around his tomb, and in
the daily psalms of prosperous and
righteous living, thank God forever for
the life of the man, Roosevelt.
Were l a poet, l would sing of Roose.
welt in lines more lasting than the
pyramids of Egypt, more sublime than
the Colliceum of Rome. I would de-,
pict him writing his last message to
his countrymen on the night OF his
death, then wrapping his mantle about
him. he mounted his fiery steed and
hasten away to hit THE long, long
trail" and to join the galaxy of great
and noble spirits who had preceded
him.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-15
PROMINENT GUEST RETURNED
HoME-HAD DELIGHTFUL
STAY

Mrs. Nellie Young, Kansas City,
Mo, who spent several weeks in her
old home, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
r. L. Andrews, SIG Cleveland, re-
turned to the "Show Me- state Tues
day night, accompanied by her adopt
ed sister, Mrs. Estelle English-Addi-
son, and daughter, little Geraldine,
who will reside with her perma-
nently.
While here Mrs. Young was the
recipient of many social Inequalities
and courtesies, among them being a
complimentary luncheon at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy John
son, 1905 Genesee; another given by
Mesdames Cora Woods-Allen and Will
lie Hamilton ut the Woods home; an
outing and overland trip to Galveston
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. l..
Andrews. Personnel of the Island City
trip: Misses Velma Strickland, Edna
Banks, Mrs. Phil Herbert, Mrs. Young,
the guest of honor; Mr.. and Mrs. r. L..
Andrews and Mr.. Henry Smith, chauf-
feur. After p%artaking of refreshments
at the Oleander drug store the party
motored back to the Magnolia City.
Mrs. Young received many valuable
presents, as tokens of love and re-
spect, while here, the chief gifts be-
ing a silver olive fork by Mesdames
Allen and Hamilton and an everlast-
ing token by Dr.. and Mrs. NJ. H.
Whitby.
Being of such a lovable and com
p%anionable disposition, it was with
much reluctance that we consented
for "our little Nellie" to leave us.
Despite her residence in Kansas City,
we will ever cherish and refer to her
as our little Nellie" for this is her
native city. Here's hoping that her
visits to the Magnolia City will be
frequent and of long duration.-Hous-
ton Observer.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-15
THE VEGETABLE GARDEN.
Nv A. b. Pittman.

Dy "a 10 thio
1t is surprising how small a piece
of ground is needed to supply a fam.
lily Of the average with fresh vegeta'
bles through the whole season. A
piece of ground, say, thirty feet by
forty feet. will do it. In these days
of high prices there are many sorts of
vegetables that it more than pays to
grow at home. In comparison with
the ridiculously small cost, the return
surely does warrant the effort.
How it can be done. The prepare.
ton of the plot is the first considera-
ton. The ground must be we'll worked
up, all sticks, stones and large humps
removed and in most instances it will
be necessary to turn under a goodly
amount of stable anu or humus.
Pick a we'll drained spot in the yard
where the sun shines all day long
and there are no shade trees, for veg
etables as we'll as flowers need plenty
of sunshine, plus lots of cultivation
and then some nor cultivation.
All good gardens have a plan. Draw
a plan of your garden to a scale on
paper, to give proper order in planting,
to enable you to buy the right amount
of seed, to group plants needing the
record for next year.
In purchasing seed, the best should
always be purchased regardless of
price, and seed should be purchased
only from reliable seedsmen. Seeds
should be of the previous seasons
growth. Seed should always be sown
in straight rows regardless of where
the planting is made. The seedlings
will be more uniform in size and shape
if this is done and thinning a be
easily accomplished.
How shall l plant or lay out the
bed? Why not try this way: Half a
pint of war beans planted, say in two
rows followed by a half pint of green
podded kinds. One row of early cab
bage (use plants. One or two quarts
of peas-early and late, in two rows.
One row of early beets. Follow peas
and beets with a planting of late cab
bage. Half q row of radish, early
round, half a row of long white or red.
One-half row of lettuce, curled leaf,
half row of head lettuce. One row of
onion sets. Follow onion, radish and
lettuce with eggplant, pepper, turnip,
n row of cucumber early and late.
One row of tomatoes. Four rows of
sweet corn, early and late, squash,
pumpkins, etc.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-15
FRANCE.

There is talk of going home
But the boys want to go to Rome;
When they get home and settle down
oh, how they will look for the browns.
They had a lovely time in old France
In U. S, A. they would not take a
chance.
You take it from me everything was
high,
You would have to pay $1.OO for a pie.
We went to Paris, France, to take
lunch
And Rockefeller could not have stood
the punch
A bowl of beans, a red hair would
follow,
That would cost you about ten dollars.
Eggs were bad and the beef was very
rare,
The bread they could not spare.
tNhep home aR6Stake, seft~my
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-15
MORE PRAISE FOR DR.. JENKINS
Receipts.

@S-Ns
Hon. N. c. Crews,
Editor Kansas City Sun,
Kansas City, Mo.
Dear Sir:
We are gratified to learn through
the columns of The Sun of the stand
taken by DR.. Burris Jenkins, Editor
of the Post, in regard to the matter
Of capitalizing the word Negro. We
are especially interested in the mat
ter at this time because a similar vic
tory has just been won here. Both of
our leading iailies, The Republican
and The Leader, have consented to
give up the use of the small IN" when
using the term Negro. They have also
agreed not 10 use the term "~negress,"
and will from now on prefix the title
Mrs" Madam" or miss" when re-
ferring to members Of our race of the
feminine sex.
We took up several other matters of
interest to the race and all of our re-
quests were granted without. hesitancy
by the editors of these two great pa.
pers. With such men as DIR. Jenkins
of the Post, Mr.. Jewell of the Spring
field Leader andiMB1 McJimsey of The
eRubliaaa .sifh athe .ystatel
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-15
o. d. pants,
They will eve get me back to
France.

The Sun received a communication
from Sergt. D. L. Penn who is in Co.
D, 351st NJ. G. r. Sergt. Penn writes
Il am n of the %proudest young men
of the world. / wouldn't take a mil
lion dollars for my experience. l have
had a great task before me but l
think l have accomplished my part.
Our race of people have accomplish
ed much in this worlds war. Not
only did a third of the race get to the
front, but u women at home did
their bit. We all responded without
hesitancy. l am praying for the day
when we can all assemble and know
what success means. There is no a
doubt about having leaders because
we have men in our race that can
lead us in anything comes up. His
tory will never tell all that we have
done but we must all work together
and we will get just what we have
been waiting for. My comrades join
with me in thanking all for the good
deeds rendered for the welfare of the
Negro soldier"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-15

we have much to hope for.
We also want to congratulate you for
the part which we are advised you
played in the fight there.
Sincerely yours,
Springfield, Mo, Br. N. A. A. c. p.
Per A. L. Foster.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-15
From Overseas"

Mrs. Guy Marshall, 1907 E. 18th
street, received a communication
from Homer (Jap) Eblon, who is now
in France, stating that he expects to
start soon for the United States.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-15

Mr.. Edward c. Jones received a let
ter from his son, Clarence, who is
now in France saying that he was
well and hoped to be home again
soon.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-15
Original Poem
PAST TIME ECHOES.
BY Ethyl Rhena Bledsoe, st. Joseph, Mo.

On the stage of youth 1 fingered,
Meath the hidden walls of time,
Bearing it's majestic sweetness
To a tapering hall sublime.
Onward then the walls were rolling,
Washing down the sands of life,
Slowly ebbing, flowing, dying
Through a ceaseless world of strife.
Brightly shown the sun above me,
Loud the dashing waves below,
Onward farther still 1 wandered,
Till l came to the close of a road
Where the sun descended in beauty,
Touching the West with its pure gold,
Then 1 dreamed through the streets of Fair Eden
A glorious river forever rolls.
One by one my classmates left me,
Weary, laden, worn of life;
Still alone, I travelled onward,
Through a world of endless strife.
All! one day I heard a voice
Whispering slowly, sweet and calm,
Saying, We are kindred spirits,
And have gone to "Yons bright Home
We are echoes of once dear voices,
Echong forth from balls of time,
Silver echoes, telling truly
Lifes sweet thoughts and their dear rhyme.
Yes, the voice of many parents,
And the words of friends so true,
Hasten on your way rejoicing,
Till you reach the fields anew.
We are those, who one time fingered
On the stage of youth so fair;
Who once gazed on sights so wondrous
That were floating through the air.
Now we've reached the halls of fame,
No more on the stage of action,
Will we strive to make a name.
Well, those Echoes" how they greet me;
I will follow where ere they call.
Like the harp of David" playing,
On my ear drums they do fall.
Then when l am left in silence,
When the sun sinks in the West,
May l hear those Echoes" sweetly
Calling me to blissful rest.
Oh, that those sweet scenes of childhood
Would they come to me once more;
Would'st they come and stay forever,
On the stage of youthful shore.
Till the curtain lowers in splendor
In the soothing, balmy air,
They may "Pasttime Echoes" guide me
To the home that's bright and fair.
All, those dear old "Pasttime Echoes"
Hank! be still, there seems to say
We have gone across the Jordan,
On another stage to play.
oh, the stage, the stage of action
1t is great, it's great to see; ~.
But haste with me to the stage
Where "Pasttime Echoes call for thee.
Yes, the growing grasses wither,
Temples fall and earth decays,
Ages pass and nations faHer,
All within one life's short day.
Roses bloom and tree tops totter,
Day and night dissolves away,
"Pasttime Echoes live forever
In the land of fadeless day.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-15

Private Edward Nevils of Company
G, S05th Pioneer Infantry, writes: II
enjoy nothing more than reading a
copy of 1.-THE Kansas City Sun my
home paper, and l am especially in
love with Betty & Sans Column. We
are still in France awaiting orders.
All the boys send best regards to rela-
tiyes and friends. . The spirit of u
Company is very high and has been
from the time W. entered the service;
no doubt due to the religious services
conducted by Private Connie Polk of
Texas and Private Edw. Nevils of
Kansas City. Christmas was a very
happy day and the boys enjoyed re-
ceiving their Christmas packages
with as much interest and enthusiasm
as the little boys and girls enjoyed
their presents from the Christmas
tree. Our Glee Club stands second
to nom by having some of the best
talent from the dear old U. S. A.
among whom we highly appreciate
the service of Private Arthur CLANCY
of Cleveland, Ohio. The whole COM
pany is looking forward to an early
return and we especially appreciate
the many prayers offered up in our
behalf by our dear beloved American
people and we ask a continuance of
the same"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01
UNFURNIsAED ROOMS
FOR RENT

HARRIS HOTEL-Just south OF Bkir.
Win. Well furnished, strict attsn.
tion paid 10 phone calls. A particolAf
place for particular psoDls. ta.so W
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01
CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING

III YOU have n house 10 repair, plaster.
patch. or garage TO build. call Davis
Walnut yY2I.I