davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-07
Cossacks Wipe Out
Soviet Division

London, Nov. 6-GeneraI DenikIne re-
ports that the Cossacls have uest-us 81
a Soviet division 10 the east If khuur
capturing 1890.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-07
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Woman Home Missionary
.-e'- n the Green Street Metho-
"'E .E~ch will hold a special meet
rldav evening IN the vestl-y-
--s AdelaIde SNOW viii be the
'b@.s.a-- A large attendance is urged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-07

E. -" d want real American flag
= ny IN Arnistiae Day. We have a
assortment Of flags of all aixas.
'''iies and prices. J. Frank Pierce
: Anv7-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-07

Il ruffies the tidy nature NJ the
handy man To have To pun and Jerk
At his door to open il, and then n
have Id CORK and push 10 smut II. a
door should fit in ITS frame like a
stopper. in a bottle. ne thought. A
cnrsUry examination disclosed that il
stuck at the bottom. % course, if
the swelling had been al the top II
would have been 20 easy To plane off
the surplus. But ut the bottom. He
tried tightening the screws IN the
upper hinge. which were quite lp0ss.
outbound the wood So soft that evsn
longer screws would not hold There
seemed 10 be nothing 10 do but re
move the upper hinge. dig out the
soft wuad and insert in its place a
piece Of new wood. which held the
hinge firmly and prevented the door
frum saEging.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-07

Capital Grange will meet at 80
O'Clock Saturday evening at G A.
r. hall. The First and Second de-
g-aes viii be conferred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-07

Pride. In charge Of the entertain
ment were Mrs. J. D Taylor, Mrs.
Moore ana Mrs. Layton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-07
LIE Brun Quits
Blockade Ministry
at Tigers Demand

Paris. Nov 6-(Eavas)-PrerlI
Clsmenceau this morning summoned
10 mis- offices Albert LeBruu. the min
ister of blockade and invaded re-
giOns. ana demanded the minister s
resignation The premier afterwards
received Andre Tardieu, head IF the
genera commission for Franco-
American war matters. and sounded
Bruins successor
Minister LeBrun in a letter n Pre-
mier Clemenceuu subsequently tan
dered MS resignation.
Captain Andre Tar1ieu thereupOn
was appointed minister Of blockade
and Of invaded regions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-07
FAIRFIELD

Earnld E Weeks. commander Of
the George 0. Grover Post, iaft yes
viii attend a convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-07

The first white man 10 ser foot on
the Philippine Islands was Magellan,
who landed at JenonjOl, now MalllDu
an inlet in the strait between Sama-
and DinaEat. S9S years ago. After
ward he discovered other islands II
the group. which he called rhe St.
Lazarus islands. He was killed by
the natives Of the island Of Mactan
on April y Of the same year. Both
the Spanish and the Portuguese
claimed the islands, me former call
ing them the Isles de Ponien+e. and
the latter bestowinE the name Of
Isias de Oriente upon their discovery
Spain eventually made eond her
claim and held the islands until they
were sold to the United States in
1899 for 500 gaG, o0G For brief period.
between 1852 and 1874. the CITY of Ma
Mia was held by the English. hut
they surrendered IL To Spain uDon
payment Of a ransom Of s5.000.000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-07
MRS. LUCILLE HIxsON
Gains So Pounds TAX
ing Tanlac

siad Suffarsd Seven Years-ATaniae
Was the Greatest BLESSING Of Ny
Life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-07

Brunswick, Me. Nov. st Is IN
derstood here that the CROSS country
team which will represent Bowdoin
in the ii. l. A. A harriers race over
the Waterville course Fridny after
noon. will be selected from the fol-
lowing men; Hunt %. CleHves, cap-
tain. 20, Hatch II. Warren '21.
Crenier %. Fillmore %, GBDdwin
q, Towle '23 ana Avery 20.
Questionnaires sent To the 9radu-
aies of the Harvard medical and law
schools brought out the fact that the
average physician earns Ssss in has
first year af practice. about a.Wb IN
HIS second year, about s2.coo in his
fifth year and nearly s5.Wp by his
thirteenth year. and that the aver
aga lawyer earns s6s4 in his first
year. sl.I10 in his second year, S1.56S
in his fifth yenr. $4s426 in his eighth
year and s6.g:s in his tenth year of
Practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-07
liunel P-putx

The death Of Lionel Prouix occurre:
yesterday about noon time as a re-
suit Of injuries received about a week
ago White ne was wrestling with g
crowd Of boys al the cotton mill in
Wate-ville. He was y wears old and
The son Of Frank P-uulx and made tlif
home with his grandmother on Brooks
street. He received mis- education &:
me St. Joseph School in Canada Ee
was an exceptionally bright boy anG
was working 70 enable himself to al
rand school in the future He is SUI.
vfved by his father and several broth.
e-s and sisters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-07

Mrs. z. D. Files resumed her duties
a. the store Yesterday after being con.
fined to he" home several weeks by ii.
ness.
NJ, and Mrs. Edward Langley were
calling on friends ii town yesterday
On their wav rom the northern woods
where tney have been enjoying a hunt
inr trip. They will return to tneir
home in South birmingham to-day.
Mrs. r. 4 Friend will go TO Boston
To-Day. wh2-e she will pass few days
with her husband. who Is employed
there.
All members OF the Woman Relic,
Corps are requested to meet at The
hall Sundav afternoon 10 attend the
presents alton exercises which are to ne
held al the Opera house. aag will
he presented the George Q. Grower Pusr
by the Grand Army and Relief Corps
A musical concert will he given in ad.
dition tn several spenkarg.
A banquet is 10 be served the ax-
s=rvice men Tuesday by this town and
Benton. All ex-service men are asked
70 report 10 Or-in Leonard as supn
az possible 50 that the correct number
Of men may ne ascertained.
The state herald., 1919-09-19

Rev. w. 8. Collett of Denver
preached at the Methods I
church Sunday morning and
evening to good audiences. In
1892 he came to Holyoke from
Ohio and was pastor Of the
Methodist church for three
wears. He did splendid work
for the church and did much
very Efficient work in helping e
tide the people of the county o.
yer those years that were espe-
cially trying on the hom estead-
ers of the county. For a mum.
Der of years he has been secre.
tary of the prison reform asso.
citation aud he and Mrs. Collett
have been doing highly satis-
factory work in looking after
the welfare of discharged and
probate convicts and their fami
lies,
The state herald., 1919-09-19

Don't miss the Bia South
Western Nebraska District Fair
at haywood. Nebrasks. Sept.
29.30. Oct. l-2: 81. Big race
program. Fine Exhibit Live
Stock. Big Line Free Attrac.'
tions. $l2. 900. 90 Purses aud
Premiums. Write secretary for
premium list aud entry blanks.
Fred L. Burke, Sec'y.
The state herald., 1919-09-19
Happy Old Age.

Robert Crownsr of Holyoke
passed his 81, birthday last Sun
day. Father Crowner was one
of the. early settlers OF our coun
ty and for some time resided on
q homestead but for q good ma.
ny years hss made his home in
Holyoke with his daughter.
Miss Madge.
He has been an active man
in his day and always was an
active man In church work un
til his bodily Intimacy made II
i'm possible 10 longer take part
in auch work. OF late Year, he
very seldom leaves tho house
and in pleasant weather 10 seen
much Of the time sitting on the
front porch where he can be
heard singing hymns and songs
of his earlier life. III evidence
Of happy old nge. He greatly
enjoys the social meetings Of
the church and 10 never happi.
er than when the church peo.
pie hoids prayer meeting In his
home and In these meetings he
always takes an active part.
The Herald wishes him many
returns Of his birthday.
The state herald., 1919-09-19
OBITUARY.

Evan r. Owens was born Ia
Hampshire, England, Dec. Is,
1884,. and died at his home
near Holyoke. Colo Sept. IA.
1919, age "a years. 8 months
and 20 days. He came to the
United States at the age of Is
ami took up his residence in To-
wa. and lived IL years when he
moved to Nebraska where he
was married to May. Ellen Pea
ny. To them was born Nix chill
dren. four boys and 2 girls. jas
Clayton OF Butte. Mont. Roy 8.
John Edwin. Walter Albert,
Edna Grace Bennett and Gladys
Selinda. all of Holyoke, Colo.
all of whom with his wife sur
vive him.
He came to this county in
1909. He was a miller by trade
and for some time followed this
business in our town till his
health recently failed. He had
q large acquaintance and was
very Highly respected BY all
who knew him.
The funeral services were con
Quoted from the Presbyterian
church. Rey. Mackay preaching
the sermon and the body was
laid to rest in the Holyoke Gem
etery.
The state herald., 1919-09-19
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

Mary s. Deyine of Denver be
gan a term Of school In Fair.
view district last Monday.
Mary Lownsbury has been ap
pointed president Of district 3
to succeed VIM. Blacketer who
recently resigned.
Bids are called for for the e.
rection Of on up-to. date school
house Ia district 4.
A vacancy has occurred Ia
the Office Of president Of Pleas.
ant View district by reason oi
the death Of IS. X. Owens.
Herbert Diiling resigned nj
principal Of the Amitie school
and returned to his heme nj
North Manchester. Indiana.
Through the courtesy Of the
management Of the county faiI
we are mailing out compliment
tary tickets to the several teach
ers Of the county admitting free
school childred under the sat
Of twelve years on Friday Sept,
~. BY the consent Of the sew
ersl school boards Friday Sept
20. will Ike declared a holiday IL
the schools 10 that the teacher
and children may attend III,
fair on that date.
County Supt. of Schools.
The state herald., 1919-09-19

tend our coming County Fair at Hol-
yoke, Colorado, he would turn pink,
grey and green with envy, and then
go home and beat his wife. For when
the fair arrives, there will arriv,
with il man who scorns the trick OF
shooting an apple from another mans
head as being entirely too simple to
fool awny his time with. Therefore,
ns sort Of side issue, he does
something worthwhile-shoots cigar
out Of anothers mouth and few real
stunts that will make your hair stand
on end.
Real skill is required TO perform
Capt. Hardy's stunts. When n man
can hit with nm ordinary pump gun
six clay targets thrown into tho mir
at one time and manipulate the gun
with the hand that has thrown the
six targets he is going some, and this
Is just one of the things Captain Har
dy does nnd Il requires less than three
seconds 10 accomplish the trick. They
call my work "Trick Shooting" there
is no trick about il, the only trick ]
know Of Is to learn how to do il which
tnkcs u lifetime.
Captain Hardy is the special shoot
Ing representative for the Peters Cart
, ridge Co., and has been IN their EN-
. ploy more thnn fifteen years travel
|. ing in various states. Al present he
: is assisting the Government and Is
tenching Clnss A boys in Denver ihc
mr., of shooting straight.
At brcakncck speed he breaks CON
| position balls M his automobile cir
clcs the rncc track seldom ever miss
ing II shot.
He "cmbroidcrs" with bullets, won
dcrful designs ON painted steel with,
out marks 10 follow. 4 strcnm o'
Head from his rifle sent with almost
.uncanny accuracy forms the proh''
Iof famous characters and the pie
inrc grows complete before your eye
IN less than three minutes requiring
more than 100 shots.
With II six shooter in each hnn'
Icnpt Hardy breaks two targets sim
,ilianeously placed fifteen feet apart
onc target swinging. another station
'nry.
The state herald., 1919-09-19
S,xty.first Anniversary.

Tuesday was the 6lst annives
sary of the wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs, 1T. Costellaw of our town
They were married ON Sert. 10.
1853. q MusQhxehQfQARh, IAs
From Illinois they moved to
Minnesota and from there 10
Clarinda. L., where they re-
sided for IS years. After few
years residence 10 Nebrasks.
they came to Holyoke in 1907.
Mr.. Costellaw 10 85 years old
and until the last few Year, was
engaged at his trade.
blacksmithinR. and 10 still an
active man for that age. Mrs.
Costellaw 10 10 years old and is
still active for a woman Of that
agt.
This worthy couple have had
more years of married life than
any other couple in the county
and the Herald wishes them
many returns OF their anniver.
narv.
The state herald., 1919-09-19
Fa,msrs and Railroads,

The Oklohoma Farmers U.
nion at a recent meeting in con
sidering the railroad brother.
hoods plan for government
ownership of railroads, said:
II congress in its wisdom,
sees fit to give these railroad
men their demands, we ask that
conRress shall also buy all Of
the farms in the United States
With their equipment. and en-
ploy all of the farmers to oper.
ate them. paying to the farmers
q wage equal to two thirds Of
the hourly wage that the aver.
age railway employe receives;
and then cell all farm products
to the consu mer 1t cost. I"
In further consideration. Of
the question Of say form Of gov
ernment ownership Of railroads
they ssy:
We view with alarm and op.
pose any government owner.
ship of railroads." says the res
olution. "and We especially op-
pose the Plumb plan (the rail
road brotherhoods' plan) of buy
ing the railroads by the United
States government at the pub.
lie expense. turning them over
to the railroad employees aud
guaranteeing to the employees
that Whatever wage they de.
mand will be paid"
This would seem 10 indicate
that the Oklahoma farmers are
in no doubt whatever a. to THAR
position on the question Of gov.
ernment ownership of railroads
but are very decided Ia their
position that they want none Of
The state herald., 1919-09-19
Motion Pictures Of
Phillips Cosnay,

The two reels of motion pic
lures o! Phillips county will be
Q sho wn at the Opera House Ia
addition TO a big novelty pro-
gram on Monday. Sept. 22.
These are the pictures recently
made by Guy W. Green 1910 +
ST.. Lincoln, Neb. Admission
25c and Soc including tax. See
elsewhere.
The state herald., 1919-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Richard.
son from Wyoming arrived Ia
Holyoke last week aud will
make their homo ia our town.
Cecil has for several years been
engaged In the banking bus,-
ness but has come 70 Holyoke
TO engage In the real estate bus
iness with his father.
The state herald., 1919-09-19
New Store.

Asher Hester of Mound City.
Mo-, has purch ased the second
hand store from ]. N. Shaw.
He will close out the stock and
put in an up-to date grocery
store. Mr.. Hester 10 an enter
prising business man and will
receive q hearty welcome to the
business circles of Holyoke.
The state herald., 1919-09-19

While Holyoke 10 putting on
city airs. whylnot stop the un.
necessary car noise on business
streets. Car mufilers were
made Tor use aud they should
be used In the business part oi
our town and stop the unneces.
sary noise.
The state herald., 1919-09-19

F. g. Fielder returned Tues.
day from Denver VIII ere he had
been to see his wife who 10 10 q
hospital recovering nicely from
surgical operation.
The state herald., 1919-09-19

Carl Mason, who had been
home OH a furlough, left We'd
nesday for Fort Sheridan, III.
He expects to have his furlough
extended and if so will return
to Holyoke for the county fair.
The state herald., 1919-09-19

c. ID. Walrod has sold his res
idence property to Cecil Rich
ardson who will occupy the
property for a home. Mr.. Wal
rod will move into the residence
property recently purchased
from Mrs. NJ. A. Norton.
The state herald., 1919-09-19

The cable wiring for the light
ing of the business streets of
Holyoke have been laid and the
cluster lights will soon he in
stalled. This will he a big i'm
provement in the lighting sys-
tenn.
The state herald., 1919-09-19

Miss Gladys Peter returned
Monday from Memphis. No.
whore che spent the sum msr
visiting her aunt. Mrs. John
Boysr.
The state herald., 1919-09-19

c. NJ. Ollie Of Des Moines. 10.
arrived in Holyoke last week
for n visit with his brother s.
N. c. NJ. was one Of the early
settlers Of our county and has
many friends among the early
homesteaderp.
The state herald., 1919-09-19

The ladies' of the Art and
Needle club were entertained
by Mrs. Geo. Coleman Tuesday
afternoon.
The state herald., 1919-09-19

Dr.. F. M. Means returned
Monday from q trip to St. Charl
60 Mo-. where his daughter.
Miss Mira will attend college.
The state herald., 1919-09-19
Crack Shot Proves william Tell A
piker.

After all, It's n good thing We don't
live forever. just for instance should
The man who wrote civilian Tcll' Mt.
The state herald., 1919-09-19

Every body interested in the
growth Of our county will boost for
the county fair.
The state herald., 1919-09-19

Rev. Bennett. the newly ap.
pointed pastor of the Methodist
church will preach at the
church next Sunday morning
and evening.
The state herald., 1919-09-19
Fair Grounds.

Entries ON live stock and agricultural exhibits close
ednesday September "a M ba red to the world
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-22

By DR.. n. A. Massey.
FIRST STAGES.
SYPHILIS


The disease unlike most others,
runs a definite course, the infection
being generalized, all symptoms are
systemic and localized. The course
of this disease is divided into three
stages. The first stage the incuba-
ton from the lime of the infection
to the appearance of the initial
lesion, coming in the form of an
ulcer, called the Chancre, a cutane-
Gus lesion being nearly always single
is present in variety of forms. 1t
is prolonged by hot weather and
shortened by cold, having longer
and marked effect in poorly nour-
ished subjects. 1t steals on one as
a thief giving no warning, no consti-
tutional symptoms, but with an in
dolent painless, angry looking ulcer
being either of hard of soft type,
and the individual is usually aware
of its presence but seems little or
not worried of its results. Not every
ulcer, sore or eruption found on the
lips, tongue or fingers is chanere
nor is every cold sore or liberation
free of infection for the secretion
of many are indefinitely auto in
oculable. The ulcer occurs as a
superficial oval, with a smooth red
surface becoming after a few days
covered with grayish membrane
or as deep ulcer with sharp cut
edges and indurated base, or as a
dark slightly red scaly hard papule
or nodule. Most of the initial LESSONS
are generally found on the genital
organs or adjoining mucus mem
brane, other sites are the tongue, lips
cheeks, chin, tonsils, thighs, abdo-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-22
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO WHIP

men, eyelids, breast, arms and I'm
gers. Those LESSONS on the lips,
tongue are generally caused by kiss
ing. using of common drinking uten-
sis, on the finger because the eX-
posure of the hand in handling ar
ticles formally used by one having
the ulcer. This has been the history
of many that have been innoeently
exposed. The resistance of syphi-
lie poison to external influences is
shown by the fact that there are SO
many authentic instances of the
disease being communicated by con
taminated pipes, cups, spoons, forks,
towels, sponges and articles OF I'M
derwear as well as by under clean
surgical and dental instruments ana
razors. Careless physicians in max
ing examination without rubber
gloves have suffered its fate. The
lesion lasting from twelve days to
six weeks. The risk of infection with
syphilis is so real and people al
fected with the disease are so care
less and so ignorant (for they often
believe that they can only be IN
fected by sexual congress) Every
individual should be warned of his
liability to spread the disease and
should be definitely instructed IN the
precautions necessary to prevent
them from so doing. The United
States Public Health Dept, City
Health Department. by movies, lect-
ures and drastic laws have attempt
ed to stamp out this scourge. Hy-
gienic condition has a marked effect
upon the patient in this stage, this
is not merely given for protection
Of his, but others, to safeguard their
health because syphilis is no re-
spector of persons, as it is acquired
or inherited. Acquired syphilis is
always due to direct incubation and
the seat of incubation being marked
by the stage the Chancre.
tTo be continued,)
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-22
WEEKS BEST
EDITORIAL.
THE ARKANSAS IDEA"
LOUISVILLE NEWS.

: The "Arkansas Idea" is commend
led and recommended by the Louis
vile Times. What is the Arkansas
Idea?" This is the idea: To hold
its Colored citizens in a slavery al
most as abject as that before the
Civil War, to take their labor and
the fruits of their labor and when
they try to throw off that bondage
by peaceful, legal means to execute
and imprison and cover them. That,
in a nutshell, is the Arkansas Idea
We publish today the report Of
Mr.. White, official Investigator of
the N. A. A. c. P. 1t tallies exactly
with the report of an Investigator
sent to Arkansas by the Omaha Mon
itor, Race paper
Both investigators emphatically
deny that the Colored people of that
state were in an uprising" either
organized or unorganized. What
use of firearms was made by them
was purely in self-defense.
Their whole and sole crime was to
organize into a protective associa-
ton and employ legal talent to Sc
cure justice in the matter of labor
and wages.
For this peaceful rebellion" they
are railroaded 20 the electric chair
and to the prison. This outrageous
injustice is the Arkansas Idea"
This is what the Louisville Times
recommends to other states.