davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-27

-
Henry c. Bagley. who died on satur-
day at his home in Winchester. Mass.
was a former past grand master Of the
Odd Fellows of Maine. He was Is years
Of age, born May s. 1874 in Bangor. He
enlisted while a school boy in the 18th
Maine and served AZ comrnissary ser
geant. He was In the battles of The
Wilderness and Spottsylvania. He en-
listed for a second time in the 18th
Maine. serving as hospital steward at
Port Hudson and around Baton Rouge.
La. He was a member OF Bosworth
had resided for q years. going to VIM
chester. Mass. Is years ago. He was a
Mason and member of the First Con-
gregational church, that city. A widow.
two daughters and a sister survive.
The Maine State Spiritualist Associa-
ton at it's Sd annual meeting Satur-
in attendance and elected the following
officers: President, Arthur c. Smith of
Portland: first vice president. Frank A.
Bishop Of Hermon: second vice presi-
dent, George E. Whip Of Portland;
secretary. Mary Drake JENNIE of Etna;
treasurer, Florence E. Halves. Etna:
directors, Dr.. f. j. Coney Of Augusta,
Winfield S. Waldron of Hallowell, Fred
erick A. Hall Of Unity. Mark A.. John
son OF S~kowhegan: trustees, Mark 4.
Barwise Of Bangor. Mrs. Nellie Foss of
Etna. Mrs. Grace Hayden Of Bangor:
y. S. A.. delegate. Winfield s. Waldron.
Business matters were disposed Of
Saturday, followed in the evening and
on Sunday by lectures by prominent
speakers before large audiences.
One Of the most interesting and i'm.
portant cases ever argued in Maine will
be heard at the June term OF the law
court in Bangor. when the matter OF
the seizure of the 81 cases of Scotch
whiskey from the Maine Central sta.
ton. shipped in bond from Chicago to
Bangor, will be fought out. The seizure
was made by the deputies of Sheriff
Thayer. who claimed that he could even
have searched the customs building.
IRON which some 30 cases had previous.
!! been delivered to purchasers of ths
goods through a man named Magnn,s
IN Portsmouth. ". n. The Maine Cen.
tral has filed a Calm for the whiskey.
NouhtH Attorney A. L. Blanchard will
argue for the State and General Counsel,
Charles H.. Blatchford of Portland for
the railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-27
Light and
Vince!

That college-boy must
Be a prude.
Who doesn't now and
Then get stewed.
Cartoons Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-27

No notice whatever WIN b taken Of
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held re0ponsi.
bic for tho preservation or return OF
rejected communications.
address al communications relating
to subscriptions and advsrdSemsoA
to Kenneboc Journal Company.
Publisher Augusta, Mama
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exciusavsiv
enutled 70 re use for republication Of
ell news dispatc hes CREDITED to II or not
Otherwise CREDITED IN this paper d
also the local news published hesotn-
An rights Of republication OF sp~c1AI
Dispatches herein are also reserved
Tuesday, May q, 1919.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-27

The youngest member OF the class
Of 1920 at Russell Sage College. New
York. is Miss Louise H. Ford. daugh-
ter of Charles .. Ford of Saco n
Biddefcrd, who was the 'oauv
member of the class of Thornton
Academy, and m of the youngest
students to receive a diploma at
that institution. She was IS when
she left Thornton 10 enter Russell
So e College, and will be % when
she graduates. She was active IN
school affairs at the academy ana
has been equally so in New York.
She is president of her class. presi-
dent of the athletic association. and
captain Of the baseball team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-27
Augusta Lodge Directory

TRINITY coMMANDERY, NO. 2, K.
T. Special conclave called for WORK IN
on Thursday. May 2. at go P. M. in tho
asylum. Sojourning .~fraters cordially IN
vited to be present.
CHARLES r. CHASE. EN-. Com.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
SINGLE TREATY PLAN
IS FINDING SUPPORT
Italy chief rroponcm ~ scheme IN
lAnk All Central Powers Under
ono Agreement.

rkRIS Tuesday March - -- It
became known tonight that a serious
effort was being made lu the high
yst quarters to siin together All lht
peace treaties with Germany. Aus.
tria Turkey and bulgaria, thus
making one comprehensive treaty In
which Germany would ho hnkxI
with the other central powers as
heir responsible head.
While such n stcp would cause
some delay the American and ilrit.
sh leaders horr feel that II would
save time in the Cud IN cumplctIng
he work on all the peace treaties
The inclusion uf Austria IN a com
prchcnsiVc treaty would be pIrttCu-
hrly acceptable to Italy, which has
resented the conclusion OF terms
with Germany In a document which
failed To- deal with itlly's Interests
IN Austria
The movement for single treaty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
Charged with Smuggling.

EAGLE PASS, Texas, March o6--
General j. A, Roblcr, formerly mill
tary commander IN Mexico under
charged with smuggling. The dis
covery OF IA quart bottles OF teuullln
In his office led to the arrest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
HELPING TO PRESERVE
PEACE IN INDUSTRIES
Division of Cancellation Has Done y
Tremendous Work Without
Attracting NotiC"
EFFECTIVE WORK ON QUIET
Most Efficient IN Preventing DIS
puics from teaching stage
Nhcrc STRIKES occur

The division of p1n.,iA United
states department of tabor winch
d.d so muyh during the war 20 main.
, iair the flow of supplrs 10 Eurup,
~ keeping the mon IN the shpps of
the iob. ia demonstrating 'hni ~
services are equally Invaluable lr
the dfGoull period ~ oadluH,m,ni
80 peace me conditions iu industry
Although iiiile has been know to
the general public ut IA" cite. Ivc
WORK OF this service, either during
rr since h,FulIucs. ii IN q fart mat
% has plryod u vital. part In pre-
venting in the United Statcy the
sprcHd of uureN when has ~ times
threatened American Institutions iu
certain localitics
tn" Cancellation service Rorks
without b'irc ~ trumpr's huf 10
sets things done Ofen Il palrs tho
way Tor another agency u Hrp iu
ana effect settlement Always NJ
prnrlplcsIs 20 Keep th, men af Nurh
ue 70 'hry have walked uui foo BOO.
obrr them 10 rr.Irn TO 'goIr ID..
Active IN seattle
During the recent genera strike in
seattle many people Wrr" asking,
why doesn't he EuNrrumcul do
something Nhy ducsut me de-.
parlmcut Of labor step IN The de
partmcut not only stepped In bat
~ had been ON the ground before
the strike occurred at all. and during
lis course II had three comm sslonera
~ Cancellation al work on the situn-
tion ana In Washington was In con
siant touch with the heads Of the
iutcrno tiOnal unions affected and
wiih tho officials ~ the emergency
i!cot corporation II was impossible
IN this case TO prevent strike. but
the departments officials. working
quietly and pcrslstcntly succeeded
IN the end, with the cooperation uf
other constructive agencies. I'm over
throwing tho radical elements which
for time controlled tho situation,
and In inducing Ia" VmputhrtiD
strikers 10 re,urn, leaving sr,tlcmcnt
~ the claims NJ the shipyard work
ers to orderly ncgUtiation
Prevention 81 Strikes.
The only other serious Industrial
controversies that have occurred
since the signing Of the nTmistiCo
were those at Paterson. Lawrence.
mass }, ana New YORK In tho gar.
ment workers strikes tho concllia-
tors or the department assisted in
securing Hcttlomcnt. and In the
New York harbor tls-up they had
large share In tho negotiations that
led TO final settlement after an ap-
peal had been made To President
Wilson by cahlcgram
Hut the most important work per
Formed by the division " conrllla.
tion In not that which attracts tho
most attention II Ia rather the
quiet Influence which In untold In.
stances acts to prevent disputes
from reaching the strike stage, and
thus aNerH the loss 10 both sides
which must always result from
Htoppage ut work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
BIG SEVEN-ACT VAUDEVILLE
SHOW AT THE EMPRESS TODAY
Omitted Stats Navy Four Big Orpheum Quartet
and Six Other Acts Make Up Remark
able Vaudeville Offering

New Orleans. Another hg.tim' act
ia the violin and piano musical Of.
f"ryuK ny Hlll & Fuun,linc The
other acts are Dot Marsoll singing
rpmrdtouu". Logan. bnnn 8 Hazel,
iu . comedy sketch. Two Sut4 and
u kernel. hobby lI"nshiv. the
merry, mirthul mimic Run y
Do&Uih}. society dancing team. and
the Joe Hoganuy tBOupe ~ six
"mnlltc bakrrt' IN Fun IN a Bake
Shop
Comm. soon 20 the Empress The
greatest Illusion act In vaudeville
Horace Guldn n co. ,uf 10 pcOp'rD
just back from fuur.ycar tuur
around tho world A big Orpheum
a,raatluu .Ady
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

with all the four powers probably
grows out ~ Premier Orllnio's
strong opposition TO such omission
In the fir~ treaty uf clauses Gcaling
with Italys intcrcsls The plan has
not yet been finally cojormined
upon and It may meet with uhjcc-
tons hut the tendency ia toward It's
acceptance II rs stated that the
TACT that the United states "a not
at war with Turkey or Bulgula has
raircd no objection To The plan
should the plan ho adopted, b. is
aNprctcd that the four treaties could
he linked together and completed
by MAY %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
FATHER AND SON FIGHT
SIDE BY SIDE IN FRANCE

ST LOUIS, Mo, March 26 One
OF the few instances OF father and
son fighting side by sido In France
has come TO light hcre.
John j, spelm1n, who has been
connected with the local postorflcr
for % years. responded to tho first
call for volunteers for ovsrseaA nos
tai service. when rershins took
over the postal service OF the A. n.
y. spelman. instead OF returning
home, Joined the army.
Godfrey Spelman. rs. left this
country with the Seventh engineers
shortly after his father sailed For
two months both were bllleted to-
gether at bordeaux
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

NEW YORK. March 2G Mrs
Louise Mercler sacrificed her NE to-
day ia vain effort "a save two
daughter. Lonll, %, and Helen, 3,
from burning to death IN fire u'
their home In fush enable rrsIden
tiul district In Richmond nm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
Sn,s nnsslnns Lnck Arm,

PNRISI MarCh 70" IOrI5 SlNI
uon. acting minister OF war IN IN"
kcreusl,y cabinet. declares In an in
teryicw given here tina, 800 900 Rus
SLAMS are ready u Nghi against the
holsheylki but lncl. lrms and equip
tnCut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

For coating metal Hath with plas
ter an implement has been invented
which uses an electric motor to pru-
pei liquid plaster with sufficient
force to penetrate the lath far
enough TO hold.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25
NEW YORK WOMEN READY FOE
WORK In 1920 CONTEST.

Prepared to Carry Campaign Into
Homes to Forward Republican
Cause.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25
SHOULD ENROLL THIS FALL

At least 100000 women will be
enrolled in New York, ready to work
for good candidates and good legis-
latlon in the Presidential campaign
next year, according to Miss Mary
Garrett Hay, chairman of the Re-
pS6lican Women's National Execu-
tiy Committee, and member Of the
with Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore, state
chairman of the Republican Women's
Committee, and State Chairman
George A. Glynn. has Just returned
from a series of conferences held
throughout the state.
1.-THE women are prepared to work
from now until the fall of 1920 to
get their section of the organization
sin shape" said Miss Hay. an order
to do this they will conduct house
to house canvass and distribute liter
AZURE. In order to take part in the
selection of candidates the women
must enroll, OF course, so that they
may cast their ballot in the primaries
II they enroll this fall they can take
part in the primaries next spring
when dslgss.tes to the presidential
convention are to be chosen, and lat
er being enrolled, they will be in
rosition to have something to say
about the selection u candidate
for Governor and United States SEN
atorn
In reference to legislation at AL
bany next winter, Miss Hay said:
'sThe women will be on hand to
support the various measures in
which the women without. regard TO
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25
MADAM COTTON's WONDERFUL
HAIR GROWER.

GROW HAIR ON TEMPLES
The inventor of this hair grower,
which Is made of sixteen ingredients
and containing everything necessary
to grow the hair. prevent dandruff
and letter. prevent hair from falling
out and keeps 1t looking very nice
at all times, this hair grower will
not make the hair sticky, but keeps
1t soft and fluffy. 1t makes the hair
awfully nice and straight without
pressing, but may press 1t II you de-
sire. / guarantee this hair grower
to grow hair on an average Of one
inch month. also to darken gray
hair.
Prices by mall prepaid.
1 BOX. .................$ .bO
Boxes. ......,......... 3.Vo
IL Boxes. 500
IlesslnB' '''....... .0O
Shampoo. ............... 80
Send p o., or Express money order,
payable to
10 cents extra with order
r. J. COTTON co.
1o w. California Ave.
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Agents wanted. Write for terms.
12-7-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25

The above is the likeness of w. H.
Harvey, president of the Royal Mu-
tual Insurance Co. Mr.. VIM. Titles
is Secretary.
Our MOttOt
Payment of all just claims. You do
not have to wait for your claim, the
money is waiting for you. Ask any
undertaken about our company. who
burys our people in this city and
you will be convinced. Agents want
ed.
ROYAL MUTUAL INSURANCE CO..
Home Once FIT. Worth
g15 L. Calhoun st. Lamar 1875
w. H. HARVEY, Pres.
w. H. LITTLEs, sec'y.
STOP AT THE GREATER
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25
THE STAR HAIR
&c R 0 WER
A WONDERFUL HAIR
DRESSER AND
GROWER.
One thousnnd agenta

One thousand agents
wanted - Good money
made. We want agents
in every citv and VIII
lage to sell THE STAR
HAIR GROWER. This
. is a wonderful Drepar-
alton. Can be used
with or without straigh-
tening irons.
Sells for Csc per box
one use box will
prove its value. Any
person that will use q
25c box will be con-
WINGED. No matter
what has failed to
grow your hair, just
give THE STAR HAIR
GROWER a trial and
be convinced. Send 25c
for full size box. If you
wish to be agent send
S1.00 and we will send
YOU a fun supply that
you can begin work
with at once; also
agents terms. Send
all money by money or
der to-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25
NLITICAL ABILITY OF WOMEN
Is EVIDENCED
New York Paper Believes All Doubt
As to Capacity Has Now Been Re-
moved.

which the New York women, under
the direction of Miss Mary Garrett
Hay, chairman of the Republican
tWomens National Executive Com
emittee, and Mrs. Arthur L. Liver
Vmore, State Chairman Of the Repub-
1ican Women's Committee have been
holding recently, the New York Sun
says:
'If there was ever any doubt about
the skill capacity of women to band
together for political action, the
splendid working organizations af-
fected by them in the struggle for
effrage dispelled 1t. The advocates
and opponents of that reform dis
played genius for cooperation which
nobody sought to deny. 1t is only
to be expected that the same gift
will be exhibited in the political as
sociations women will enter now the
ballot is in their hands and they are
called on to perform the duties of
electors at the polls.
"a good many men and women
who fought against suffrage have
declared their belief that once the
sex was enfranchised its members
would not take the trouble to vote.
To get the masculine voters to go, to
the polls has always been a hard
job for the party managers. Prob
ably the case will not be otherwise
with women. The organizations to
be perfected will pave the way for
this and thus will be of the highest
value to women in general as well
as to those who at election act with
the Republican party"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25

LEARN THE WAY"
1000 more agents wanted by Aug
ust 1st
Samette pronounced "Say-met)" is
pleasing every one who has given
1t a trial. Begin now to improve
your hair and make 1t smooth, long
and beautiful by using Samette Hair
Grower
Beauty Cream High Grade goods at
low prices to cut the high cost of
beauty. Send your order today.
Samette Hair Grower-40c.
Samette Pressing Oil-40c.
Samette Beauty Cream-4Oc
Samette Strengthening Comb-s1.25.
Special Prices to Agents.
Address sAMETTE MFG. co.
r. o. Box 434 Tyler, Texas
Enclose 10 cents for mailing.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25
MISSOURI WOMEN READY TO
MAKE MOTTO GOOD.
"MissOuri, a Republican State In 1929
Is Slogan to be Carried on Banner

With the naming Of Mrs. ]. M.
Hutchinson, of st. Louis, Missouri,
as chairman of the Republican Wo-
mems City Club of ST. Louis, the
womens executive organization is
complete. Republican headquarters
are to be opened shortly for the
women in the Odd Fellows Building,
and will be the meeting place for
committees and for consultation of
women are going about their work
in a most thorough manner A brief
history of the party is being prepared
for ready reference" and the fall
and winter will see much educa-
tional work done. The constitution
of the United States will be studied
as the foundation of all political
study, and the principles of the Re
publican party will be learned. In
itics seriously, and will work to Sc
cure the cooperation of every Re-
publican woman in the state to make
go& their motto-"M Missouri, a Re-
publican estate in 920."
NEW YORK WOMEN READY FOR
WORK IN 1920 CONTEST.
Prepared to Carry Campaign Into
Homes to Forward Republican
Cause.
SHOULD ENROLL THIS FALL
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-08
SHRIvELED WHEAT DUE
TO GRAIN DISEASE

Does your wheat have many shriv-
eled grains in it? Shriveled grains
are an indication that plant diseases
are probably present in the grain and
that such grain should not be used for
fall seeding, unless recleaned and
treated, according to botanists at the
Ohio Experiment Station. Anthrac-
nose and wheat scab, which have been
quite prevalent in Ohio grain-fields
during the past year, both cause grain
to shrivel, the shriveled kernels con-
tanning the spores Of the disease. !.
Wheat containing small percent OF
shriveled grain may be run through a
tanning mill before seeding, thus re-
moving spores of infection from the
clean wheat. It is also advisable to
treat the grain for these diseases, and
methods Of treating seed wheat may
be secured by writing to the Expert
ment Station at Wooster. The use OF
a good crop rotation is also essential
in combating wheat troubles.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-08
sPAY TAXES, LEAVE ONO OR
GO TO JAIL GRANGE SLOGAN

The following article recently ap-
peared in an issue of the Ohio State
Grange Monthly, which is making a
determined fight against the classifi-
cation amendment to the constitution
which will come up for final decision
this fall The writer sets forth the
arguments now being used against the
proposal:
In 1918, in Ohio, $264,811, ,228 in
money was returned for taxation.
In 1918, the reports of Ohio banks
showed $1,613,263, ,259 on deposit. All
the money in Ohio was not in the
banks.
But there was 81 ,348, ,452, ,O31 in the
banks that was not returned for taxa
ton.
The tax on this sum for 1918 is
$1S,S3S,94S.
The penalty for failure to return
it for taxation is $9,169,474.
Arrear taxes on this money not re-
turned is $137,542,11O. This sum i.
morally and legally due to the Statt
of Ohio. It can all be collected If tn,
Ohio legislature so wills. See YOU
senator and representatives and hay'
them explain to you why they canno
arrange for the collection Of this deb
in December.
The most widely accepted theory Q
taxation is "that each individua
should be taxed in proportion to hi
ability to pay"
The personal obligation of the citi
zen to contribute the support Of tn
government under which he lives an
receives protection, should not be al
fected by the form which his invesi
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-08

ern counties of Ohio, according to the
Department of Entomology at the
Ohio Experiment Station.
Entomologists state that hot and
dry weather which favors develop
ment of chinch bugs is responsible for
their numbers at the present time and
that they will probably spread over
the greater part of Ohio unless pre-
vented by wet weather onditions. ~
Experimental tests in controlling
chinch bugs show that the insects mi
CRATE from the wheat into the corn
fields as soon as the wheat is cut.
Good barriers are made by making a
furrow into which hay or straw is
placed. Then thin line of creosote
or tar or crude oil is poured onto the
straw and keeps the insects from
travelling into a green field.
Barriers between stubble fields anc
corn fields so constructed have beer
found effective in controlling chincl
bugs. When corn fields have become
party infested the line of infestatio1
should be separated from the unin
tested part with the barrier and th'
infested corn then sprayed witt
kerosene emulsion diluted with II
parts of water or nicotine sulphat
solution diluted with 500 parts o
water to kill the brood in that place
} To each 100 gallons of the dilute
nicotine spray add pounds Of dis
: solved soap. Northeastern Ohio ha
: never been excessively infested.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-08

ments take.
/ To exempt, wholly or partially, any
form Of investment can only bring
about an unequal and unjust distri-
button of this tax.
"Classifcations" in every state
where it is now in force, exempts,
wholly or partially, intangible wealth
from taxation. Therefore "Classifca-
tion" is an injustice.
Every citizen having ability to pay
tax, should pay some sort of direct
personal tax to the government under
with he lives, and from which he re-
ceives the personal benefit that gov
ernment confers.
In the states which have "Classifi-
cation" the revenue from intangible
property is collected directly by the
state, and the owher of such property
contributes nothing to the local tax
ing district in which he lives anc
votes. ..~
Classification" means representation
Without Taxation.
Only one-tenth Of the intangible
property in Ohio is paying it's taxes.
Nine-tenths is not returned for tax
alton and is evading it's support o
the state which gives it protection.
\ This nine-tenths of intangible prop
erty owes the State of Ohio owe
$900;000,000 taxes and penalties
! with are legally due, and which,
! the legislature so wills, could bea
least partially collected.
Besides this $9O0,000,O00, which
the legal debt of intangible propert
to the state for a period Of only tn
}. last five years, there is moral del
of many billions Of dollars which
uncollectible and which runs back ft
: fifty years.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-08

Notice is hereby given that a special
election will be held in the Seville
Village School District, Medina Coun--
ty, Ohio, on Tuesday, the 18th day OF
August 1919, to determine whether an
additional levy of 1 mill, outside Of all
limitations, for the year 1919, shall be
made for school purposes in such dis
trict.
Clerk, Deputy State Supervisor of Elec-
tions, Medina County. Ohio. 4S-2w