davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08
ALLEN WANTS
PARTICULARS
Judge Delays Pleading on
Booze indictment

Hearing on the bill OF particulars
asked by Judge Clay Allen. charged
In an indictment with having liquor
with intent 10 dispose OF II. will be
heard by Judge j. NJ. Ralaton. OF
ciailam county. probably Friday.
The bill Of particulars asks that the
prosecuting attorney set forth the
charge more specifically.
Judge Clay Allen was scheduled
TO plead TO the charge before Judge
A. w Frater yesterday. bu, instead
the bill OF particulars was inter
sperscd.
-Four deputy sheriffs. Matt star
witch. Stewart Campbell. hoy Muir.
dock and Fred A. Brown. pleaded
not guilty to indictments when ar.
ralgncd Tuesday,
Seven other defendants. all
charged with the deputies and Judge
Allen IN connection with tho di-ap-
pearanco OF more than 1000 quarts
OF whisky from tn. county city
building Jun. 4. entered dcmurrcrs.
when nrraisned Tuesday. Tn. de-
murrcrs viii be heard at the same
time Judge Aliens bill Of particulars
Is heard.
Judge Ralston. who will decide on
the demurrers and bill OF partic-
ulars. recently overruied motions to
quash the indictments made by tho
IL defendants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08
NINE HURT IN
AUTO MISHAPS
Five Women and a Child
Are Injured Here

Nine persons suffered from street
ear and automobile accidents Tues
day.
Five women and a child were In.
cludcd In the street car mishaps. bu,
none was injured seriously A col.
b-ion between cars OF the ESD ave.
and the T.. Union lines occurred at
isth ave. and T.. Union. Mrs. u. =.
Hughes. 1919 18th ave: Mrs. Anna
Uhrich. 2sis T.. Aloha at: Kate Her.
man, ssi5 y. Aloha st. Mrs. Mary
Brctihurr. zoo 2sth ave. and her
daughter Clara all received minor
bruises and decorations.
Mrs. Deiiart sullivan. Terry hotel.
suffered severe cut on the head
when Capitol hill car crashed into
IN. rear OF her coupe at 18th ave.
and r. Howell ~. She was removed
to her apartment after being treated
az the Swedish hospital
Mrs. Frank thinner. Federal hotel.
her daughter. Ida May. II. and a ais.
ter. Mrs. r y. Schoix. all rufcred No.
we're and painful bruises when ma
chine driven by Harry Mandsii
skiddcd into tho curb nj Third ave.
and Pike ~. late Tuesday night.
Mandeii was released by tn. police
after no reported the accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08
OAKLAND POLICE
after CARMEN
Settlement OF Railway Strike
Seems Abandoned

OAKLAND. Cal. Oct. S,-tunited
Press. with six killed and one hc-
ucved dying. police are today en-
deavoring 10 apprehend Edward
Wilson and Mead Smith, conductor
and inspector respectively OF the
Key Route electric train which
crashed into n loaded jitney bus
here yesterday.
Company officials disclosed the
names OF the two other members
OF the ear crew.
Miss Erma Warner. one OF the
victims. Is in hospital here suf-
fcring from lacerations OF the scalp,
conclusion of the brain. fractured
knee. three broken rihs and internal
injuries.
After four days Of negotiations,
hope for early settlement OF tho
strike OF street car men OF the san
Francisco Oakland Terminal rail-
way seemed abandoned today with
the refusal OF the company 20 guar
antce reinstatement OF all striking
employees pending arbitration.
six men were taken into Gus
tody by United States Marshal
Holohan last night In the first fed
erai action since the issuance OF a
federal injunction restraining strike
symrathixcrs from interfering with
tho operation OF the cars.
Despite rumorS that operation Of
ears yesterday would precipita,e
another riot. several Key Route
cars were put into service. Armorcd
cars were run thru the downtown
district In the afternoon. Guards
aboard the cars were supplied with
pickhandles. following the order OF
Mayor pavie 90 arrest all carrying
concealed weapons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08
Big Fellows" Not Making Good
in Salvation Army Driue

TO erect two buildings In Seattle
"A working girls home and Ia.
borcrH' hotel and headquarters
structure. Chester ~. Roberts.
chairman OF the flying squadron.
said that Seattle'A wealthy citl.
Gems are holding hack" mean,
ing that they are not contrlbut.
inT as freely ms thcy should.
"rhe workers and smaller bust.
ness men are coming thru In fne
shape" announced City Chair.
man Keeper "it IL the bigger
men and interests that we are
worrying about. II IL entirely
up 10 Seattle II we are 90 recog.
nixc the war work OF the Saliva.
ton army Funds raised will all
be spent In Seattle under tho al.
rcction OF an advisory committee
OF rs prominent business men.
Both OF the institutions which
the salvation army plan 60 build
with money raised are highly
necessary particularly the work
Ing girls home"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08

Seattle must get down Go
serious business and give
more freely II the Salvation
army quota Of SsSo. 900 IL 20
be raised this week.
This was the statement Wed.
neaday morning OF City Chair.
man W. N. Keeper after a eur.
spry check OF returns reaching
campaign headquarters In tho
Collins building. Alarmed by the
unexpected shortage OF dona.
tons. Chairman klcpper today
issued summons 60 all OF his SOC
volunteer Elk committeeman to
submit a fun report OF subscrip.
tons they have taken since Mon.
day.
inasmuch as most OF the vol.
unteer workers who have been
canvassing the city have not yet
turned I'm their reports. city
Chairman Keeper declined. to
hazard an estimate Of the
amount subscribed 40 far by Sc.
attic 10 assist the salvation army
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08
"ROUND TABLE"
MEN ADJOURN
Industrial Meet to Convene
Again Tomorrow
Isy RALPH y. Couch
I nitr~i 1'r~~s Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Oct She In.
dustrial p~ao. conference met today.
found there was no business before
u and adjourned until tomorrow
after a Commute session.
During IN. Adjournment; the three
groups. representing capital. labor
and tho public. will convene sep.
arateiy TO prepare proposals for In.
PRODUCTION tomorrow morning. Under
the rules. individual delegates may
not present resolutions without an.
sent OF their groups.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08
Mrs. Vanderbilt
Granted Divorce

NEWPORT. II. l.. Oct s.--Arn.
cathicen Vanderbilt was granted a
divorce from Reginald c. Vanderbilt
on the grounds OF desrrtion. when
her sui, ngalns, her husband was
heard In me superior court yester.
day. Mrs. Vanderbilt was granted
tho custody Of her daughter. Cath
icen who 10 Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08
RED Literature
AT GARY SEIZED
Raids Conducted by Army
Intelligence Officers

GARY. Ind. Oct. s.--Army intel
hgence officers had seized nearly n
ton OF radical literature In raids on
various red centers here today.
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood declares
Tho outbreaks had been caused BY
rcd agitators. whose only desire
Deemed to be to fomcnt riots
Department OF justice agents. CO.
operating with army officers. took
three alleged Bolshevistlc leaders
Into custody.
A mass meeting Of citizens was
held last night under direction Of
army officers. Mai. J. q. Bye
asked for volunteers TO assist the
troops In preserving order. Two
hundred former soldiers volunteered
and were placed on duty today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08

Funeral services for James %
Trcnhoifne. well known shipping man
who died early Sunday after a pro
longed illness. were held In St
Marks Episcopal church Mt .. m.
Tuesday. followed by Masonic ser.
vices Mt tho grave In washei.i GENE
terry. Paiibearcrs were Col. w. T.
Perkins. q. ". Thorndyke. Judr 9
Clay Allen. Judge c. =. Hall. Frank
wilkins and II. ID. Hurley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08
WILSON EAGER
FOR HIS WORK
His Condition Continues TO
Show Improvement

WtNttiNtIO>. Oct H.-'"fhe
president continues TO improve
slowly" said 10 statement issued
by hia physicians al noon today.
lie IN stronger today than nj
any time since his Illness began"
the statement added.
The cooler weather seemed 20 have
a good effect on the president.
For the FIRST time In week the
president was interested In food. lie
asked for soft boiled eggs for break.
fast. Afterward he expressed n de.
sire TO see several persons on onicial
business. fnally rcmarklng that Or.
Cary 7. orayson showed remarkable
inability 90 get In touch with the
men he wanted TO consult.
A message wnH received from Earl
curxon By Nlscount Grey, British
ambassador saying;
The whole nation II watching
with intense anxiety and concern tho
illness OF the president. Please con.
vey Ia tho White House an expires.
sion Of our earnest hope for a speedy
recovery"
King Georges Message
King George cabicd Grey an fol
lows;
n am much distressed 10 hear OF
the Illness OF the president. but trust
you can give me rcaHsurinR reports
Of his condition"
King Albert of Belgium tele
graphed from Chicago;
Very glad TO hear you are getting
better from day 90 day. send you
mos, heartfelt wishes for complete
recovery"
Wilson's keen interest In the indus
trial conference. In which he intended
10 participate. made u difficult today
for his physicians Go keep his mind
Oft Il. lie insisted on being Informed
an 90 what was being accomplished.
II the rest cure Orayson iA con-
ductlng n 90 be a success the prea-
dent mus, not aEiiate his mind about
tho proceedings Of this conference or
about any other public business. II
has been stated az the White HOUSE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08

Georgia has lake THREE miles long
which disappears every three or
-Four years. leaving a sandy basin. IL
takes II only two weeks to come back
from its subterranean retreat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08

Being samples they carefully made and being samples
sold very low price This fact coupled with the Ba
Easements owost method of selling merchandise has resulted
Coatbung opportunity for the of Seattle which should be
than welcome in this day of high prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27
JACKMAN LUMBER co.
CASE TO LAW COURT

The several cases against the Jack
man Lumber Co. in which the pain
tins were Rose B!ais, Elodie Bla5s. JOS
eph B,ais and Leo Blais. with Judge
Lawrence for the plaintiffs and A. X
Butler for the defense. were tired as
one case Friday afternoon II seems
that rise was given to the action pri-
marily through a decision By Cieo,has
and John Blais to work for the com
pany on logging operations. Accordins
to the evidepce they entered into con-
tract with the aforementioned firm
to cut and land a million and a half
Of lumber. The plaintiffs averred tina;
Blais brothers were TO take charge and
hire the men ard teams, and that the
lumber company was 20 furnish sup
plies and pay the men. The several
Plaintiffs worked during the winter. bu,
it seems that difficulties arose which ii
is alleged gave origin to the suit All
of the. several plaintiffs except one OF
the women received part payment dur
ing the winter. Both women had been
cooking on the scene of the operations
ami one had not presented an order for
any money until the close Of the season
The amount due her was approximate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27
Reception to Freshmen

The freshman reception. an annual
event given by tie high school students.
I" the entering class. occurred IN
Grange hall Friday evening in compli-
nient to the class of 1873. The ballroom
was decorated in orange and black. the
high school colors. and the stage was
art;stically decorated with red bouquets
Of hydralgeas and branches Of autumn
leaves. Music was furnished by an Or
ehestra directed by D. X. Lyons II
was a very pleasant affair Miss Car
lyn Cover Of the class Of ls3p was chair
man Of arrangements. assisted by the
following young ladies and gentlemen:
Levina Murray %. Langdon Jewett %
Fred Chase %. Agnes Groder q. Ce-
celia Lessard q. Wendell Thompson
a, Lloyd Patten y, Ruth viles n Ice
cream cones were sold from attractive
corner booths in which the orange AMI
BLACK color scheme was carried out 70.
the benefit Of the alumni fund
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27

Chapter, r. A. NJ. will be held in
Masonic hall Friday night. Refresh
| ments were served and there was
| work.
Edward lies, formerly engaged in
| the repairing and pressing business
here, has accepted a position with
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
in Presque Isle. He left for that
place Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Foss and son
John l.. were in town from Athens
Friday to consult a physician in re-
gard to Mrs. Foss' health.
DR.. Cora N. johnson, superintend
ent at the State Reformatory for
women, has been attending a meet
ing OF the committee for Charities
and Corrections in Portland tits
week. She was to meet Mrs. Francis
B. Damon Of Dexter, q member Of
the reformatory trustees board.
, County Demonstrator c. A. Storer
was In Cambridge Friday to attend
the Agricultural fair IN that town.
Thursday Mr.. Storer was in North
Anson TO assist the Arson Academy
class In agriculture in the selection
OF seed potatoes In the field of Ella
Bras. He has also conducted a si,o
building demonstration at J. z. Nc
Aichaers farm in Pittsfield this
week. On Saturday the county DEM
onstrator will attend a get-to-gether
meeting Of several clubs Of the
county at Palmyra Grange hall.
state Leader Mitchell will be pres-
ent on this occasion.
the manager of "Open Your Eyes
Co. one Fred Honkailo of Bostoi
took an important step during his re.
cent visit in this town, having pub
lisned his intention of marriage to
Miss Rose Moseson Of Boston. Miss
Moseson is a native of England and
is hlm inspector. She is the daugh-
ter of Solomon Moseson. a BOSTON
tinsmith. Honkailo is a native of
Russia.
John D. Emery, who has been
passing the summer with his sister.
Mrs 4. L. Marston, has started for
Cuba, where another sister resides
and where he will be located for
some time.
Supreme court came in at $40
Frioay morning and the case Of Mrs.
louisa j. Williams VS. the Madison
Water Co. was resumed. One witness
for the defense. DR.. Leverette Bris-
tof State commissioner of health
since July. 1917 took the srand ana
testified to considerable length rel
.Sative to typhoid co,,,aglon. Mrs.
Williams action being occasiored on
claim that she contracted typhoid
fever from using the water of the
defendant company. Pleas ere made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27

families. Last year e cana iu,a .
pcnsession Of the board Of trustee. n
purchase. with the idea Of openiD,
Junior school for boys In answer "a :
urgent demand for high grade "a
mar school instruction BY a well 4. /
ciplined school This project was ~.
poned for one year but win probanl
be established In the fan Of lsn.
Among the students making up n,
school this year there are nine cu,-s
boys. all but one Of whom CAM
speak the English language. Ken
HIN han been offering special work =,
Cuhans for the pas. 10 years or mos
with excellent results and each OF \.
pre-ent group Of Cuban students com.
upon the Recommendation Of one N
th3ee instructed here I'm the pas; decas.l
In the senior class also there is a Ter
capable siafnese student sent here NJ
the governn,ent Of Siam He Is in MI
college preparatory department Of MI
seminary. There are about "a slens,
tary school students in the student hoA.
who are taking eighth grade studio
preraratcry to entering into freshm,,
work next fan There 10 also a r,n,,
Of special students specializing Ia nn1
sic In the conservatory department
TIE Conservatory Of Music has noA]
ably the largest enrolment since N
days Il Or. W. T. Morse, feuaSe, \
the department 1t has been necessa,I
already to securs an additional teaes.!
Of pianoforte l..
A majority Of the newcomers A.,
freshmen and most Of them are "
Kent's Hill preparing for college
large number kave elected the cornel
ciai course also. apparently in aasx,,
to the demand of the present tin. 10
trained once workers. Ten have ),
lected teaching as their vocation an
are IN the teacher-training departing.
OF the school There are four mini
te-ial Students. one of whom is no
pastor at East Livermore and anoth
At D0nn's Corner Prospects are exec
t.onslly br ght FOR q prosperous year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27
WEST GARDINER

POND ROAD-Mr. and Mrs. Bank
Ridley attended the public installa
ton OF officers Of the Masons a
Litchfield Corner Thursday evening.
Mrs. W. r. Buker In visiting friend
in Gardiner.
Mrs. Eva MARITIME of Augusta va
calling on friends here Wednesda
and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Boothby o
Springvale were calling on friend
here recently. Mr.. Boothby was
resident OF the Spears Corner roa
for some time and has many friend
here.
Mrs. Eliza Mea6er Of Litchfield
visiting her brother. George Metcall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27

ing there will be q limited quantity
Of prliies, -evaporated peaches, corn
starch, pineappies. safdihes, ASSERT
ed jams and table salt for sale at
the Municipal building.
The members of the First Phila.
thea class are anticipating a pleasant
event in the form Of a social in
Congregational parlors next Mon
day night.
The subject OF the Christian
Science services Sunday at 1915 in
Grand Army han will be Reality.
Tho testimony services are held
every Wednesday venihg in Grand
Army hall at 730 o'clock.
The usual services viii be held in
Guiding Sabbath school and social
services at the church at the Seventh
Day Adventists Corner Of Madison
avenue and Russell street on Satu--
day afternoon.
The usual services will be held
Sunday at Our Lady Of Lourdes Ro-
man Catholic church. Mass will Re
said at $50 A. n. and sung at 1870
A. n The Sunday school convenss
at go under the direction Of the Ur.
saline Sisters In the convent school
building and the rosary and bene.
diction occurs at 7.S0 p. II.
The regular services win be in or.
der at the Bethany Baptist church
next Sunday with Rev. George Mer.
Ram preaching at 1890. He has be-
gun a series Of addresses ON some of
the nameless characters of the Bible
and on Sunday evening at 100 lie
will consider another Of these topics
Rev. o. H. Tracy. Phi. D., viii
preach the forenoon sermon at the
services Of the Federated First Bap-
fist and Congregational church in the
Congregational edifice at 1880. n
the evening the other associate min
lister OF the church. Rev. c. III. McEl-
hiney will preach on the christian
Revolution" Music for the day viii
be furnished by the vested choir
with Mrs. Efie Pooler Malley as the
soloist. A feature of the Sunday
school session will be the effort to
organize well equipped kindergar-
ten for children between the ages of
four and six years and all parents
who are included on the parish lists
Of these two churches are asked to
see that their children between the
ages named are present Sunday 20
perfect the organization.
AT the Methodist church "A Serious
Omission" viii be the topic upon
which Rev. H. L. Nichols will preach
Sunday morning at 1880. Music will
be furnished by the Chorus choir.
The Epworth League Devotional SER
vice will be at $50 to which all young
people of the parish will be invited
At 7.3O there will be another of the
popular services with hearty singing
and a brief address by the pastor or
the subject Of Canaan or Sodom."
Fred O. Dahl who has been an EN-.
ployee Of Henry Ford in Detroit
Mich, has returned to that city e
bring his family to comerset county
He has purchased the John A. Swair
farm In Canaan according to 8. II
Swain and contemplates making Z
speciality Of raising sheep. He has
returned to Detroit but will be bach
by the 10th Of October to take DOS.
session Of his new purchase.
The Working League OF the Con.
gregational church will meet Monday
afternoon in the Congregational par.
lors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27
Saeo Man Missing Two Weeks

found no trace of Melvin Kimball
Saco carpenter. who left his hon
two weeks ago last Monday telling n
sister, Miss Sarah Kimball. that
was going cranberrying. The mar
shall and a posse of men on Thursa
went to the great heath in the nori
ern part Of the eity. where they mad
a search for the carpenter. 4 fries
Of Mr.. Kimball said that he fears
the man had lost his bearings in d
10o0-acre plot Of waste land and Ia
probably died Of starvation or sl
posture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27
LARGEST ENROLMENT
AT KENTS KILL tn
SIX YEARS-NINE CIIRANS

Kent's Hill. He. Sept. 8-Kenrs Hill
opens its ssth year with the larges.
enrolment registered for years The
total up to the present time Is 30 stu
dents in all department. which exceeds
all records for the past six years AMI
brings the total very nearly up to ca
pacity. All available rooms In the
boys dormitory are filed and plans
are being made to open the so-called
Chase house as an additional dcrrri-
tory IL further increase lie realized This
house was built originally a. self
boarding club for needy students by
President Chase but was later made
over into O residence for two private
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27

afternoon following the town meet
ing there will be q limited quantity
Of praiies, evaporated peaches, corn
starch. pineappies. safdihes, ASSERT
ed jams and table salt for sale at
the Municipal building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27

Miss Lila Swift Of Chelsea
teaching the Keyes Corner school.
Miss Josephine Kealy is teachii
the Lewis school
A large number from this par.
the town attended Kings Daughte
State Convention held at the res
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. SpaTo
Wednesday, Sept. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27

western Somerset Teachers
An interesting program has been
arranged for the meeting of the
western Somerset Teachers Asso-
citation which will be held Monday at
the Madison High school building
opening at Sis and closing at AS p.
! NJ.
characterization; music. Madison
Boys orchestra, Elmer e. Towne. di.
rector; devotional exercises: music;
report Of secretary and treasurer; re-
port Of committees: discussion Of
resolutions: choice Of nominating
committee recess.
1o1s-Physical training discussed
by William H. Hall. Castine Normal
schools address by state Superin-
tendent. A. o. Thomas.
u.3o.D.0o-Questicu bog conducted
by DR.. Thomas.
12.00 to 1.so-Dinner.
LID p. M.-Music: business session.
reading, Anna Savage, Bingham.
I00-a.15 r. NJ Department ses-
sions. Secondary schools. discussion
opened BY Supt- L. w. oerrish and
Prin. i. n. Lane Of Scion. Round
table talk conducted by J. w. Tay.
lor. agent for the Secondary schools.
Rural Schocls-A talk On the work
OF the Rural schools. A. A. Allen,
agent for rural education: Moon
Lunch ana School Games" Mrs. Mar
ion Bryant. helping teacher for Emb-
den: round table discussion. led by
H. A. Allan.
Village Graded Schools-Supt. o. c.