davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23

W. ID. McClary, Summerton - 5000
". G.. PloWdcn, New Zion 1000
Mrs. J. G.. Plowdcn, New Zion 800
J. T. Touchbcrry, Summerton 6O.00
S. ". Thigpcn, Manning, + + ID LOO
Mrs. S. VI, ThigDcn " 100
Hattie p. Mood, Summcrton 1000
Mnria /. Mood, Summcrton-- 1000
MANNING ". G.. r. o., Manning 5000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

the torrents Of tears. Witness the
cute, cunning and comedy kisses! Hear
the conglomerate and contradictory
congratulations. Hear the silly and
s:mian shippers, See the flippant and
frumpish friends of the family. Lis
ten to the glorious gurgle Of the able
and absolutely alcoholic punch. And
remember-one invitation admits to
all.
The bride was the radiant. enrap-
tured recipient of a superbly great and
indesc-ibably glorious. glittering and
gorgeous galaxy of gifts, the presents
being under the shrewd. sharp and sin
gularly all-seeirg eyes of pompous
and private detective. A supper, the
most stupendous sensational and
superlatively complete ever served in
any land, was spread in the draped and
dainty dining room by cool, keen and
calculating caterer.
The Grand Exit! At eleven O'Clock
amid scenes of astounding and un-
paralleled impertinence. and hellish,
inhuman hail Of ancient and Anticipated
shoes. mixed and mingled with ribald
rice, the young couple left on des-
perately dangerous and delightfully."-
demonstrative bridal tour. They will
be gone three-count them. weeks
Cartoons Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
A Simple Home Wedding as Written
by a Circus Publicity Man

/ Last night, at the glittering and gor-
geous home of the BRIDES parents Mr..
and Mrs. William Henry Hicks. 500
! Ninth Place, Miss Mary Gladys Hicks
and Mr.. Adelbert Smithers. were united
in the sensational. awe-inspiring bonds
of matrimony. The wedding service
was pronounced in peerless and
poppy manner by the Spiritually rich
and Right Reverend Doctor Morton s.
buds. rector of the exceptionally ex-
| pensive and exceedingly exclusive
Saint Croesus-in-the-F Fields.
The bride entered upon the massive,
; muscular and marvelously moulded
arm of her father passing through an
avenue of the largest, longest and ]ati-
I tudinest tropic palms in captivity,
, while the air about was heavy with
the shimmering. seething scent of
precious and overpower:ns petals Of
spring, ranged in racy and rollicking ar
ray about the handsome and harmoni-
Gus Hicks ONE. An orchestra of four
count them clever, comic and de-
lightfully daring musicians supplied
the musny and melodious music to
, which the bridal party modestiy and
| morally marched. The grand. gigantic
and robdignagian groom. accompanied
/ by his bald, brave and best man, Mr..
! W. Percy Smithers, awaited them at
| the improvised, but otherwise fault
| less. altar.
See the solemnly spectacular meet
| ing Of the Bride and Groom! See the
merry and meritoricus Maid Of Honor
! See the four-count them:--beauteous,
beaming and brilliant bridesmaids
See the innocent. infantile. irfinitesi-
NAL flower girl. Miss Teenie Hicks. in
! her fearless. fascinating. but foolish
act Of scattering fair. freakish and
fragrant flowers in the path Of her SIS
ter, the bride! See them all! They
are all included, all under one roof
One invitation. remember. admits to
them all. including the concert after
the wedding.
| The bride was attired in a silvery and
silken something Of extreme simplicity
surmounted by q vaporous veil, fast.
ened to her polished and perfumed hair
with the bursting. emblazoning bios
SONS Of the orange. Elsewhere upon
her proud but In no sense ponderous
person was a slick, snowy and scintil-
lating diamond and bedazzling sun
burst. the graceful gift Of the generous
and godlike groom. And remember
everything absolutely new!
After the affecting and effective cere-
mony. real. roaring reception was
held. fun furiously fast taking the
place Of rigid and rigorous restraint. In
the precious and palatial Hicks parlors.
See the sinuous smiles tripping through
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

A casket made from the rails Of the
dock in the old Guild hall at Boston.
England, where in 1920 the Pilgrim
fathers were tried in noncomformist
proceedings was presented to the city
of Boston recently by the English
borough. The presentation was made
by the British consul. Alfred G. Og-
ston. An illuminated scroll accom-
panying the gift expressed the hope
that 1.-The friendship Of the English
speaking nations will never be proken."
On a hill near Port Arthur. China,
there looms n grand memorial tower.
and Just back of it are buried. in UNI
marked trenches, the bodies of $4,000
OF the bravest soldiers of Nippon. 1t
is a shrine for every loyal Japanese.
On the side Of another hill lie buried
all that is mortal of $4,000 Russians.
Dyestufrs exported from this country
in 1918, according to the American
Manufacturers Export Association.
reached a total value Of $17.000.000. q
1917. $1,000, 900 in 1916, 100000 in
1917, $5,0o0,O00 in 1915. $1.000.0000 in
1915, and less than 100000 in 1914.
Prior to the war exports from the Uni
ted States Of dyestuffs never exceed
cd $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
Alex the Great
Arrives in New York

New York, April 14.-Grover CleVeI2no
Alexander. crack pitcher Of the Nation
al League, was among the soldiers who
returned home today from overseas on
the Rochambeau. He is a sergeant in
the 342d Field Artillery.
Another star Of the diamond to set
foot in New York today was Walter
CRabbitt') Meanwhile. shortstop Of the
Boston Nationals, who came into port
with the Atlantic feet. He was a
coxswain on the flagship Pennsylvania.
but received his discharge papers be-
fore leaving the ship. Soon after land
ing he took a train for his home In
Springfield. Mass. where he will re-
main few days before joining the
Braves. He too, with him a monkey
and rarrot. the favorite mascots on
board. presented to him by his ship
mates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

iston and Auburn to see the two
best High basketball teams. if rec
ords can be taken int account, of
the State in their final clash for the
title.
Says the Portland Sunday Tele-
gram:
1.-The game between Cony and
Rumford at Lewiston, Friday night
should prove one Of the greatest
basket ball attractions staged in
Maine in recent years. Both teams
claim the championship and to their
supporters this matter will be settled
on that night. 1t is certain that a
number Of local basket ball fans will
make the trip to Lewiston to witness
the battle"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
10000 CHINESE
l n Pay of Russian
BolsheViki

And Merged With Regular Troops
Is Part Of Army Laborers Origin.
ally Imported from China by Rus.
sia Soon After War Opened
Washington. April 14-Investiga-
ton ordered by the State department
as the result Of frequent mention Of
Chinese troops operating with the
Russian Bolshevik forces. has dis
closed that the Bolsheviki are using
mercenary Chinese legion. some thir-
~ thousand strong. composed almost
wholly Of laborers imported from
China by the Imperial Russian gov
eminent soon after the war began tor
work on the Murmansk Railroad.
This information. it was learned
today. was obtained by the depart
ment through inquiries by American
representatives abroad and officials
Of neutral countries.
When work on the Murmansk Rail-
road was. completed. the Chinese
workmen. about sixty thousand of
them. made their way into the central
portion Of Russia and perhaps half OF
them eventually reached neutral
countries or returned to China. Most
of the others Joined the Bolsheviki
when the latter came into power. be-
cause nobody else was offering pay,
food and clothing.
1t is estimated that probobly two
or three hundred Cinnamon already in
Russia, or who .drifted there during
the war. joined the legion. Until re-
Gently. at least. the officers were
Germans. and it is believed here that
most of the German officers still are
with the force. although there also
are some Bolshevik Russian officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
Movie Stars Pay Large Taxes.

Approximately $4,000 income tax
will be paid by seventeen Los Angeles
motion picture stars and directors. ac-
cording to figures compiled today by
International Revenue Collector John
P. Carter says a Los Angeles dispatch
to The Kansas City Star. The esti-
mate was mace on figures showing the
approximate income for the last year
Of the screen favorites. These in
comes include those Of Theda Bara,
Mary Pickford, William s. Hart. Doug
lass Fairbanks, Charlie Chaplin. D. W.
Grifith. Thomas H. Ince. Cecil De
Mile, Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle. Anita
Stewart. Earl williams, Clara Kimball
Young. Geraldine Farrar. Marguerite
Clark, Saximova and kitty Gordon.
The seventeen stars and directors re-
ceive approximately $7.5ss.ooo. The
total incomes Of forty directors en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

all demands for cash purchases can lie
h.led. AS in past campaigns, work mas
been rushed at the Bureau of EngraV-
ing on the bonds Of small demo NINA
ton, since these constitute most OF the
over-the counter sales. There Will re
plenty of the notes for use as gam
Piles" Dy statesmen, officials said today.
Gratiticaticn over the 81, 80. 0OG 90 to-
tai Of the loan, which is smaller than
had been generally anticipated. and the
interest rate was expressed today in
hundreds of kilograms reaching the
treasury from loan committees thrcug L.
out the country. Many Of these were
to the effect that the terms had raised
the hopes Of loan workers and financial
observers.
Officials discussing terms Of the Viz
tory Loan today said one reason for
their belief that the market price for
bonds of past Issues would not be de-
pressed by the new securities was that
there still should exist a strong de-
mand for the older issues by large tax
payers.
With certain arrangement Of holdings
of past .ssuec il Is possible to ho'd $751;
C1t Of bonds absolutely tax free.
Secretary Glass is expected.to sound
the .te"rote for the Victory Liberty
Loan ca:apsig ign in an address tomorrow
ri=ht in New York. He plans to leave
j-r.:-y for q two weeks speaking tour
{ The West and In the last week Of the
drive will speak in New England and
the East.
AS graphic Illustration Of the
progress of the nations subscriptions
toward the goal. the Navy will send
three warships travelling between
San Francisco and New York by way
Of the Panama Canal during the loan
campaign. the daily position of these
vessels Indicating the amount of sub.
scriptions.
The first ship. tho Treasury pub.
licity bureau announced today, will
leave San Francisco on April 81, the
opening day Of the loan and proceed
to point off San Diego where it will
be met by a destroyer which will
then make the trip southwark to the
Panama Canal. The third ship, which
will be destroyer OF the newest and
fastest type. will make the last leg
Of the journey from the Panama
Canal to New York. which is to be
called the 'Harbor Of Victory"
The faster the country subscribes
the faster the vessel will travel and
the sooner will the "Harbor of Vic.
tory" be reached
AS the victory ship proceeds from
San Francisco its progress will be
shown by maps in the newspapers and
by large bulletin boards erected al
the important corners in the large
cities or the country. Every night
Rear-Admiral T. j. Cowie, Navy Vic.
tory Loan officer. will obtain from the
Treasury department the days sub.
scription to the loan and by radio will
instruct the commander of the vic.
tory ship to proceed distance in pro.
portion to the amount Of the subscrip.
J ton.
The distance to be covered Is more
than 5000 miles and the trim can he
made easily within the Fl days Of +hs
campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
LIQUOR MAY BE
TRANSPORTED LEGALLY
THROUGH DRY STATES

Washington. April 14-Transporta.
ton of intoxicating liquors for bev-
erage purposes through a dry state is
not prohibited under the Reed prohi-
bition amendment. the supreme court
held today in an opinion Interpreting
that act.
The opinion was rendered in pro-
ceedings resulting from the arrest of
Homer Gudger at Lynchburg, Va,
while en- route on a passenger train
from Baltimore to Asheville. n. c.
The federal district court dismissed
the indictment. holding in effect that
although carried across a state. in
toxicants are not transported into
the state if their ultimate destination
is a point beyond the limits Of that
state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

Harold Connolly. aged %, Of $40
Riverside Drive. New York. who has
been appearing at a theatre in Port
land. was fatally hurt late Sunday
afternoon, when the racing car in
which he was riding on the beach
overturned. He was taken to the
Weber Hospital in Biddeford, but
was dead when he reached that in
stitution. Medical Examiner Charles
r. Traynor found that Connelly's
neck was broken. Connelly's mother.
who lives in Michigan. vas notified.
Mr.. Connolly went to the beach with
several actors from the Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
Federal Verdict Will
Not Change System Of
Baseball MANAGEMENT

Cincinnati, O.. April 14.-In state
ment issued by the National Baseball
Commission here today the supreme
court Of baseball announced that the
decision Of Judge Stafford at Wash
ington in the suit of the Baltimore
Fedei al League Club necessitates no
modification Of the system under
which organized baseball is operated
and advises all clubs and players that
business will proceed as usual and
that all legal contracts may be lived
up to by the parties to them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

On a furlough visiting his rn
at Camden, Pa. Warren Miller. a
water tender Of the United s.
steamer Davis, told OF dog skin ID
grated on his legs from MS knee
his toes. He said he was on .s,i
stroyer Shaw. Oct. 9. when Tie /
was rammed by the Aqu.:an.a and,
in half. He stated that afty.ore ,
and officers were lost and tina. he ,
the only survivor. being picked ";
the United States steame. Ounce,
conscious on a pile Of w.ecxase ID
later and taken to Portland. Eng,
treatment. He declares tha: Il. 4
skin grating was a success N N
particular and that re has fully
covered from his o:Aer !n'u-!es-S
York World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
LAY 70 A LOST LOVE
American Soldier Bursts Into Poetry
IS lie Ssye Gee6sy to 6uvstts

nc S~<S ~S~Sy -
icy Tip Bliss in March : Stars end
Ave. sing "our sonKs to Madeline,
Narcotic. &c r1na inc. Suzette,
Ro:tsnse. or Rose Mario divine,
Louise, Justine, Ct.nt;n.
Their fairy fr:lis and fo=sy FUN
Fer birds like vow are good enough,
But get this ama.osy stuff
They can't touch my Buvette.
No matter where my billet be
She's waiting for her pct.
I stick to her. she sticks to me.
Toujcurs fidele. YOU bet.
gaze into her liquid eyes.
tScrne liquid, hid. put lou wiseD
I. I'm naiade. size Il syInIathize,
For that's or style-Buvette.
Tron, - to we're dated up.
While meas call / forget.
Brini full Of JOY she nils my CUP
I'm always in her debt.
And thea at eve we mako a mock
OF care: we bait the Eoehe in book,
Till NJ. +. s. co.le IN . o'clock
And tear me fl IN EuVette.
But fear she'll re s. o. L.,
Our love mus; vie arrcie.
Tie Dr.es have gone AID stared nell
Across the fecp-bluc wet.
So. Ruvy. must ray adieu;
I'm going honIe. to where, I rue.
There won't be any more like you
Buvette, my lost Ruvette.
T. p. Bliss. author CT this lay" is a
Harvard 1911 graduate. A correspond
ent at Camp Devens for a Hartford
paper in the Fall of 1917. his draft call
came-and he answered without claim
ing exemption on the grounds of de-
penderts.
He kissed his wife and two children
goodby, rallied his clothes off among
the other correspondents at Devens
went into the Depot Brigade buc';
private. Two weeks later he was on h :
way to france. Replacement" TIL ;
next his friends heard he was an ELI
tor of Stars and Stripes.
To those who do not understand
French it must be explained that the
joke Of the poem is in the word "bn-
vette." which means refreshment room.
particularly place where soft drinks.
wine and beer are sold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

Mrs. vesta Burrill Of Dedham. has
received news from her son. William
r. Burrill Of Ottawa. Canada, who
went overseas in 1916. and he is en-
ployed there in government work. do
ing ledger work in the paying de-
partment in London. England. and
that his son. who Is a member Of a
hand. is now in Germany. She has
also heard from a grandson. Carroll
Durrill. son Of the late DAME! Burrill
who Is in the United States navy. that
he has been in the hospital the past
three months on account Of wounded
foot, with the prospect Of being Grip.
pied for life He expects soon to re-
ceivc his discharge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
Trinity Professor
Comes Back TO L. Of NJ.
As English Head

O-oro, Maine. April 1.-THE ap.
pointment Of Professor Harold NJ
Ellis OF Trinity College, Durham. y
c., as he-d Of the department OF
English at University Of Maine wal
announced today by President Robert
J. Alley. Or. Ellis graduated from
Maine in 1907 and received masters
and doctors degrees at Harvard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
KIviAT WANTS TO RUN
Famous Miller Will Probably See
Reinstatement as Amateur

Famous Miller Will Probably See :
Reinstatement as Amateur
Abel kiviat. regarded as one OF
the best m.lers ever developed in this
country. is planning to seek REIN
statement with the Amateur Ath-
!etic Union. 1t is understood kiviat
is prepared to present an applica-
ton for restoration of his amateur
status at the next annual A. A. L.
convention. which will be held early
in 1920. kiviat recently returned to
this country after service abroad
with the 59th Artillery, formerly the
18th Coast Artillery of Brooklyn. XII
Wat, in September. 1915. was found
guilty Of seeking excessive expenses
to compete in a set Of games at
Troy, y. y. and was declared incl
igible to compete thereafter as an
amateur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
DOCTOR PRESCR|BES VIN0L
For SehooIboy To Create Strength
After Sickness


After Sickness
Vineland, N. il am q schoolboy
II years Of age, and typhoid fever
left me weak and debilitated. so /
mad to stay out of school three
months--my doctor prescribed Vinol.
IL has built up my strength and now
am feeling fines. f. Bunce.
The reason Vinol was SO successful
IN this boys case, is because 1t con-
tains beef and cod liver peptones.
iron and manganese peptonates and
gIycerophosphates, the very elements
needed to build up weakened. run
down system. make rich. red blood
ana create strength.
Vinol IL sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch Webster Co.; J. H. DeOrsay.
Waterville: Guy X. White. Hallowell
and Druggists Everywhere.
p. E.-For rough. scaly skin. try our
Eaxol salye. Money back II It fails.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

ployed in Los Angeles. including Will
liam S. Forsythe and Barney Furey
Of thrill picture fame. was placed at
$1.660,0O0. These directors alone will
pay a total income tax of s5SS,000.
Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks.
Charlie Chaplin and Marguerite Clark
probably will pay the largest individu-
al taxes Their incomes are estimated
in excess Of a million dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

theatre. While he was a.ten,.
the stunt of driving the machine \
some planking on the beach, N,
over and he was pinned Under 4
auto. Connelly's stage name ,
Harold Dukane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

soc, 60c, S12o
TERMS OF LOAN

CONTINUED from Page One)
saes which may be converted at any
limo into the ! - Dor cent. notes.
A limited amount Of the 1 ~ DOR cent.
notes will be available for outright
eale' but tho treasury y not sure that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
ACHES AND PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find Sloan's Linimenk
0oftens the severe
rheumatic ache

Put e On freely. Don't ssb K q.
Just let It fenessGss naturally. What .
sense Of soothing relief soon followsl'
External aches. stiffness. soreness,
zamped muscles. strained sineweI
back "Ticks-those ailments can't
Eight of the relieving qualities a
Sloane Lniment. Clean, convenient,
economical. Ask any druggist for il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
Dana w. Brown Of Bangor

Dana ". Brown died Sunday in
Bangor at the age of As years. He
was for many years one Of the best
local polo and baseball players. man
aged local teams and took much in
terest in all kinds of sports. For some
time he was associated with his faith
err the late George w. Brown In the
horse business, the firm being G. w.
Brown & Son. One son survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

F'reezone on that touchy corn. in
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
you lift it right out with the fingers.
Why wait? Your druggist sells d
tiny bottle Of Freezone for few
cents, sufficient to rid your feet Of
every hard corn, soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes. and calluses. without
soreness OF irritation. Freezone is
the much talked Of discovery OF the
Cincinnati genius.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
LEWISTON PREPARING FOR
C0NY- RUMFORD GAME
Lewiston JournaD

Cony High Of Augusta and Rur-
Tor Hugh will decide the High schoo,
basketball championship of Maine IN
Lewiston City Hall Friday night ~
o'clock. The game is the third
game Of the series and with tho
count leg and leg" and on a neu-
trail floor the game ought to he
worth travelling to see.
Special cars from Augusta and q
special train from Rumford will
bring the two hostile contingents of
rooters into Lewiston Friday after
noon. Mathews Of Waterville and
Dennis of Rumford will officiate.
Arrangements were made Monday
Tor the use Of the old polo rink with
tho net which would make the best
basketball surface in Maine.
Hum1ord was indicated by a
Maine High school team until Au-
gusta took the proud title away last
week in Augusta 1925 but Rumford
more than made up for the defeat by
whipping Augusta 39-1a at Rumford
Friday night.
Certain advantages which teams
have by playing on the home floors
will be done away with in Lewiston
and the game should be won on its
merits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

It was proposed to play the game
in Portland but c. Ray Thompson
who was In Lewiston Saturday for
a short time made arrangements
through the Lewiston Journal for tho
game to be played in town. It offors
q chance for tho sport fans Of Law.