davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
Committee Hearino,
JUDICIARY

The committee on judiciary ,n
q pubic hearing in its roor,, WIN III,
State House. in Augusta. At u
TUESDAY. MARCH y. at pn
An Act relative to the comrs-N
OF registers of probate 'satina
An Act relati'. to the comn
OF judges OF probate e''sauon
Resolve amending the Co,s,j,,,.
as to provide for a bond isst,s lyon 70
development Of water storaea LOT III
Saco river in the State Of W., uooa
An Act to amend Section 4 O, ~.
60 Of the Revised Statutes ~ G;an,a,pt,,
pealing the monopoly law |, ro IN u.
the sale of electricity and nsr,sa +
its sale for mechanical ana ni..r rnaS
turing purposes. 1"usal.
An Act for the development 49,,
storage upon the Saco river a,s way:
other public purposes. 1"o los
An Act authorizing the iss,n Al,
not exceeding the amount of sy,hnoo 'ss
defray expenses incurred .o- ~" 70
struction Of federal aid STATE hIrSrra'
and making approprlatiors tAerto. sys
An Act to provide town ana ".
aid in furnishing money for tss Soaaty
Struction of federal aid State Lirh,N A.
An Act to amend Section ana sss
ton Of Chapter q OF ~. a pa see
Statutes relating to ferries. "7'sed
An Act relating TO the sale g, il.
domestic purposes. !@
II. c. BCZZEil. 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
AGRICULTURE

Tee Committee 9, a.. ~
gre a asa--g = --2- y: :. {: -
state Ec-s-, = .A-E->-z
WEDNESDAY. A4--- :: y.
o. re following
Al A; -ezuTe = - :: g.
c1i-e sid :. -s3Si
At .Ac, - require q ..a .: :::g::.'
ton % T,i}- dealers
4, AZ; u ASS, = - c:---=:;:i
utli-z-ro, q tie G-<-s
An Acc % a---6 S=--l-- Z -
-s- 3 .: rre Evys>>t SAFES -:.i.'
~ % .ls - 9-se-. :: lf= 500
At A.. - a-s1c S----- = ;.
- : q .he E<vSs5 >-A;-.ss -
d ~ CrAp.e- - G. - Ls'
y: -.-- relating - 90 - So -
.z-v cc-- 5SSo-s-
4, A.: - Cooperate - - -.e-
States d=9--al. :. 4---' -
-e-- =. a--., rlcE<e->. - -
.. -asi-E .-o--c-.c -: =.
;-s ISL 20 sscAt- e. ,--=-E :
t@s. r----.osss -E-e- - So"
An A. = z-s-G >s--.-cs- -
= Q: re Est-S=1 Suites 49, !;
the 2-evs--Ao- 60 c--Ag---S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22

Resolve providing for he cor-:l.-
Ton, printing and distribution Of Il
INDEX 70 the Private ard Special L.aS
. aad 70 ,Ee- Resolves q he state 9:
Name.
Resolve. 7ro,;3:ns ~ The 7ay--e7.
q Certain te1>-fe-c.e> ina. accrued
2-.o- - January - -9i>
Resolve y .a,-o- e May : -
mad. fer military pension
Passes - &c E-se.e5
Al Act = amend Sections - -:
.:'c- Ora PIT - al - EeN->e-3 So
Is. ara SSot:oEs 5 - Chapter =
- 1Ee Esv.Se- Statutes a. a-s- =.
by Chapter s. 81 -he F1e.5c Laws .:
"a Es.a---E g ~ c,z>stoca-.t, :.
Hlsa schools
A. Ac. 20 aE,e-G ne charter - 49,
c.y q Calais y-cviG!as ~ t:s-.z.
elections
AZ AZ: - revise. consolidate -.
amend che t1a-te- al AVS C -ae
e-ty q AuS->.z
Al AL a-thce-L-s ~ c.z-a Eow-
9 Company - co-ss--,: S-<. --4.--
.2zc Z G.aU2 o dams O. Saco wz1s-s =
the cities 9: >zco a26 Bs55-:o-d
Al -. . r-vy,6e 20 c,o-o-s-a...-
oe.IsS- - United States Ss-z--
-~ce-- d l-s-z--.- md - Maize
department. o agriculture A. NJ -.
.+--.oa z21 rsh!.cz-tc- 9. statistics
Al kc. - -e--4.-s - -1.c,--.
- legislative c-o-nSz-s e s-s--S al
. 1-cGG@ legislative G.ea-. -
secretary {: s.zsss o@cs- c-47 %
-@1e.lc Inspection. disclosing 1z.c--z-
I.eE - S-c1 s-T,os---ss1,
Al AK A-e-da-c-y - az 49,
,solzl 70 S>c.:o- - - CAag-s- -
.. rs f.ss sd Statutes. relating 10
tc'ai. AZ implements ~ gaming
csoGrIs-sss-ls and burglars Iol-s
~ Ac: r-cv31l-E tor Ihe p-e-s-a-
ton G. ne S,g.e 2c1ss,: c-ezt--e 2
committee q e-6es-s ,s-ssc-ls4-S -
2oWs-s a-5 duties. -2Ezs Al ag,g1o-
r-szcac- = cst-ax - expenses -
Lis cvc--5,:s-s 4-G repeating sex
,ao2s p s.. - at 3 c: Ch.apS+-
e. ne Revised S.z,I.ss
Teeay ASsis-eS
A. A.; % Ge-1 S-c,.l1 - O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
PUBLIC HEALTH

TIE committee Q, Publ ;!a1.:- vi
give public hearing II IS -co-s :.
ire state House. IL Augusta
TUESDAY. MARCH g a., i7
An A.. eCe.daiory ara stt,t.c-., =
Chapter 10 c:.-ne Revised S:4:-:.s -,.
lg.:ce 20 o1eas-s sEe:-s: ~ ---,..
health. safety. z75 Fc.i-r 80 - III,
dealers II cigarettes - -cs- = ~.
stores. shops o. Places o. o-s'.a,s :
plzca-I upon ~-ich shall L p--:si d
cop. o Scion = .: CE.c-s- - :: =.
Ee, ts4g. Statutes prohibiting ~ .-.s :.
Cigarettes % minors
WM il. sFAG--N. s..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
PUBLIC UTILITIES

The committee on puo,!c u..,::.,ss III
give public hearing - IS .ooas :.
the State House. in Augusta.
WEDNESDAY. Ma.ch 5, a.: sry
OF tire following:
An Act to repes! Ssct:ca = 6. cha,
ter IS OF the Revised Statutes z.!3Tr,
free transportation c. railroads All
vessels II this State 20 ;he pun. It'll.
titles commissioners, their c.a.as, a.s..
ard eurio:eS
- ENrRy G VII SoH "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
TAXATION

r. cc--..:se ~ -sxa..o- =, rve
p-b.:c tta-.S = IS -oc-s :: IL
safe House. = Augusta
THURSDAY. MA!CE - u
o. the following:
At AZ. a-s-5.1E Ssc-,- = :: CAa?
-e- e. the KsylS-s S-:-:=. ::..--...
20 street railroad tax
An A. relating 70 e1e-,-.- -,
POL taxes
A. Al esat,.s-i1- 3 E-i.---, az :.
cs-.a.a perS--al procs--y
CHARLES X E-c-.2 =:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
FROM the FIRST DOSE
kssd's Sar.aparilia eesins lis
ReeenstruetiNs Work.
FIRST. Il creates "a ac?e:;:e.
second. is aids 6skeS.aa2

rA.-S. Il YS-:ec,S &SSi:s..iat2 ten
HucrsA. II carries ~ as- cent. 6:
the rcu-ssAase,., n ,ss fosi Nou ca.
INTO ,Ae Ascoa and tire body. Thereby ea-
r,cS,aS and Ni:al:sirs ,c,,r clt><>i. wA.ca
n ;!cae rcs.ewS Hsa2r strength and Guilds
" 2Sa.a year -sSs:Ne SIN lc,h A.s3 ~
lsts:S.
This -.xSes Eced's SS-Sarsr.,la Gre .:
the SreA. remedies cf the N-1-!3. Er,cra
he ms, ,ose va are ~ q ieSnfte Rad
30 Improvement. IL - az meSsa-iSNse
NSl..e sgsSs -eW - restore TIRE N.&l,-
ard nerve sc-ce - greatly exhausted y
wsr excitement. iAs sri- s.,a sns@enzA
e3ssesnfe ard the Changing sea-
sa.- Il IS the -sSst medicine .a- >sa..
this Spring Get hottie to-day,
And u you need si.L. ssseave
SAiAsrt.e.. SET AeNds E.lsx-.Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22

NJ HeacocA tor .1s .o----l:.>e - Ses
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We - See 7>co: rive. reported -1A;
:Ae SS-as = 7,a,s5 - =:
" GescotS "a .as sane cc-;-.-;es
Ct Es:.&o- q & = Wo-k-2- z-3 y
o:es-s {: @2-acck co--;y Q: ioes-1
Vas s.. :. c:Ns-< &C IS. Sx--so-, a. ::
- : ? Petite at = c:.s-S - Go1l3>-
so-o -eecessi2e :Aa s12c.-s-. u leg
,Stsc,cc = r-svs-: 80 g., o-.:--c =
-, r-e-.1 80 z cs-s:, vz,srs a
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A:e;,1,r :Ae c-- - ar o1e z<1-E
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
Committee Hearings
LIBRARY

public hearing in its rooms at the State
House. in Augusta.
TUESDAY. MARCH Is. at 2 p. NJ.
en- the following: 90
Resolve to provide members of the
State Senate and State House Of Rep
with copies of the Revised
Statutes.
Resolve providing for the purchase OF
100 copies of the centennial history OF
Presque Isle.
Resolve authorizing the purchase by
the State OF 100 copies of a history OF
Norway.
Resolve in favor Of the history Of
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
BANKS AND BANKING

The COMMITTEES On banks ana h.,.;.-
will give a public hearing II ~ '4 rn.a
at the State HousA IN Augus.a 'OV"s
TUESDAY. MarGA 8, /. N g.,
following: Va us
IS. An Act to amend CAsp .sr ~ =,
the Public Laws CT III. :e,a,lns =,
small loan agencies. %
II. An Act to amend s.c.jo, :, Il.
Chapter 2s Of the Public Laws o. ~.
relating TO small loan agencies 49,
L. s CRANE s..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
Passes & ee E,s-esses

r = - s.sso.ve ,-rs.-s-- -
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re cc1sEt1Isoo c: ,Ae SA-s - Nz-
'7cvso-rs Ter he so .-z-a.so- e. -
r.&a; g Suffrage - 1880
Slammed 10 N@st So G,ra-o-. ss-sa-
ss-< a-o Representatives, = ...< So.
- sAs 'o-a 9 p-S,.z.2o- xns-. H..
>saseHos &c: s-.-2se .~-.oses L..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
WAYS A<c sS -Is>

70 cc---.as ~ WEz* -
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:. to Sac Ecl-s-- = l g. -
CE>oAE MS-,@ !.
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sx1-s = -5,i -A--ce-.E-.-
wAS-S-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22

-! ,s-y cseE4.'y = side. = ,Aes
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c>s- very tG@.-.l.. .=G -.ev :.sote
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NJ. DAWES. :: =! >o--a. ~ $40
---z52cS:.y WsGcsS1Ag
= vS-sS-z2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
After
dinner

II you feel observation-disclosures pressure.
heavineS. s>ur stomach. G.>w>y. hoad.
sahe,-taAc :eas.>c>,!ul Il ,Aa, soc:~..
cid.urne prescription, TIC original u. I"
A,wocd's Mcd!>:ne. il vii relieve YOU
quickly and improve .>:r general o>ati.
ucu by cleaning y>.., system 81 ic,purs
ase;.mala;iaus 50 YEA wa. aave aay Dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
Final Resets

Committee e. Cas-
Cell.t.s: O. fe-se1.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
INTERIOR YATES

re cc-;--=s - go
FL give = v-N-1t &s&---
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IS nz1 re-<SSA-v - ts-+- :.
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.ce,>x>. A. Prise ~ u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22

as-reable stacks. EaA>a
well the erst c; things in
these war-th.i:: tines think
Row cheap this remedy is =,
Only ONECC\T DOSE.
THERE'S TO bNd-ru-,ter 9,
real Connective Q; e>as:i2a-
lien that is ri>rc ccoaoc.:c.
81 and beneficial. E;>e 50
cents. Buy d your dealer
TIE True Il. F." made
by the l.. F. MciEine Co.,
rNLand. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22

Tecay Assss-es
A. *, - Ne-1 S-cLa- - O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22

NJ ANE> - W2s&-s.e1 II e-ss-
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Evening journal., 1919-02-25
u. S. MUST SET WORLD
FREE OR BE ASHAMED,
PRESIDENT DECLARES

privileged to speak for; but they were
not the tears OF anger, they were the
tears OF ardent hope.
II don't see how any man can fall
70 have been subdued by these pleas,
subdued TO this feeling that he was
not there to assert an individual iudg-
ment OF his own. but 10 try 10 assist
the cause of humanity.
u. :. Motives Not Suspected.
"And In the midst Of IL all every In
terest seeks out FIRST Of all when it
reaches Paris, the representatives OF
the United States. Why? Because
and ! think I am stating the most won
derful fact in history-because there is
no nation In Europe that suspects the
motives Of the United States.
WAS there ever so wonderful a thing
seen befOre2 Was there ever so nov
ing q thing? Was there ever any fact
that so bound the nation that had won
that esteem forever 10 deserve it2
~ would not have you understand
that the great men who represent the
other nations there I'm conference are
disesteemed by those who know them
Quite the contrary. But you understand
that the nations OF Europe have again
and again FLASHED with one another In
competitive interest. II is impossible
for men 10 forget those sharp issues
that were drawn between them In times
past. 10 Is impossible for men TO be-
lieve that all ambitions have all OF
Evening journal., 1919-02-25

'us, 10 see that a new world was con-
structed upon a new basis and fOunda-
ton Of justice and right
Il can't tell you the inspiration that
came from the sentiments that came out
of those simple voices OF the crowd.
And the proudest thing / have to re-
port to you Is that this great country
OF ours is trusted throughout the
world.
II have not come 20 report the pro-
ceedings or the results Of the proceed
ings OF the peace conference; that would
be premature. l can say that I have
received very happy impressions from
this conference; the impression that
while there are many differences %
opinion, while there are some diver
gencies Of object. there Is. nevertheless,
a common spirit and a common realiza-
ton Of the necessity OF setting up new
standards OF right in the world. Be
cause the men who are in conference In
Paris realize as keenly as any American
can realize that they are not the mas
ters Of their people; that they are the
servants OF their people and that the
spirit Of their people has awakened TO
new purpose and a new conception OF
their power 10 realize that purpose anN
that no man dare go home from that
conference and report anything less
noble than was expected or II.
THE conference seems to you TO go
slowly: from day TO day In Paris IL
seems TO 80 slowly but ! wonder II you
realize the c0mplexity OF the task which
IL has undertaken. It seems as II the
settlements Of this war affect and az
feet directly, every great, and l some
times think, every small nation in the
world and no one decision can pru-
IDENTIFY be made which Is not properly
linked In with the great series Of other
which must accompany II and
10 must be reckoned in with the final
result II the real quality and character
Of that result is to be properly judged.
What we are doing is 10 hear the
whole case; hear 10 from the mouths
OF the men most interested; hear Il
from those who are officially commits
stoned 10 state it; hear the rival claims
hear the claims that Affects new nation
alltes, that affect new areas OF the
world, that affect new commercial and
connections that have been
by the great world war
which we have gone. And
have been struck by the moderateness
Of those who have represented national
claims. / can testify that l have no
where seen the CLEAN Of passion.
have seen earnestness, ! have seen tears
come TO the eyes OF men who plead FOR
down-treddn people whom they were
Evening journal., 1919-02-25

BOSTON, Feb. 2J.-president Wilson
IN his FIRST speech here yesterday, on
landing from France, invited the critics
Of the league Of nations plan 10 "tesi
the sentiment Of America"
Men, he declared, who would have
America fail the world On its hopes, saw
only beyond the nearest horizon.
They do not know the sentiment OF
America" he said.
Speaking OF hopes and aspirations
Of the people Of Europe for a lasting
peace, which he said were pinned to
The United States as the friend Of
mankind" the President said he had
no more doubt Of 1.-THE verdict OF Amer
Ca IN this matter than I have doubt of
.hc blood that Is In me-"
The speech was the elimination Of
BostOn's rousing reception, in which
thousands cheered the President from
the time his boat came up the river
until he began to speak. Eight thous-
and people oyercrowded Mechanics
Vail.
The President said:
Governor Coolidge, Mr.. Mayor, fellow
eltlzens:
Il wonder If you are half as glad to
see me as am TO see you. It warns
my hcart to see great body Of my
fellow citizens again because i'm some
respects during The recent months |
have been very lonely indeed without
your comradship and counsel and tried
at every step Of the work which fell
i1 me TO recall what I was sure would
30 your counsel with regard 10 the
great matters which were under con-
sideratlon.
Il do not want you TO think I have
not been appreciative Of the extraOr-
dinarily generous reception which was
given to me on the other side In saying
mat 1t makes me very happy TO get
home again. ! do not mean 20 say that
was not very deeply touched by the
cries that came from the great crowds
on the other side. But / want 20 say
10 you In all honesty that / felt them
70 be a call OF greeting TO you rather
Than 90 me.
Il do not feel that the greeting was
personal. / had in my heart the over
browning pride Of being your repre-
sentative and Of receiving the plaudits
OF men everywhere, who felt that your
hearts beat with theirs In the cause Of
liberty. There was no mistaking the
tone In the voices in those great crowds,
lt was the calling Of cOmrade 10 COM
rade, the cry that comes from men
who say we have waited for this day
When tho friends Of liberty should come
across Inc sea and shake hands with
Evening journal., 1919-02-25
THE EVENING JOURNAL TUESDAY. FEBRUARY rs. 1919

a sudden been forgone. They remem-
Der territory that was coveted; they
remember rights that 10 was attempted
to extOrt; they remember political am
billions which Il was attempted TO real
leland, while they believe that men
have come into a different temper they
cannot forget these things, and so they
do not resort 20 one another for a dis
passionate view Of the matters In con-
troyersy. They resort 10 that nation
which has won the envlable distinction
OF being regarded as being the friend
OF mankind.
Whenever Il is desired TO send a
small force OF soldiers 10 occupy a piece
OF territory where it is thought nobody
else Will be welcome, they ask for
American soldiers and where other sol
diers would be looked upon with sus-
picl0n. and perhaps met with resist
ance, the American soldier is welcomed
with acclaim
81 have had so many grounds FOR
pride on the other side o. the water
that I am very thankful that they are
not grounds for personal pride. but for
national pride. II they were grounds for
Evening journal., 1919-02-25

personal pride. I'd be the most stuck
up man In The world. And Il has been
an Infinite pleasure to me TO see those
gallant soldiers OF ours, OF whom the
constitution Of The United States made
me the proud commander. You may be
proud OF the 26lh Division, but / COM
manded the 226th Division daughter
ana applausel, and see what they did
under my direetlonl And everybody
praises the American soldier with the
Keeling that in praislng him no Is sub
tractlns from the credit OF no one else.
i have been searching for the fun
aamental fact that converted Europe
70 believe in us. Before this war Europe
aid not believe In us as she does now.
SDe d'd not believe In us throughout
the ilrst three years Of the war. She
Evening journal., 1919-02-25

became firm partlsans OF those Ideals.
Il met a group OF scholars when
was In Paris. Some gentlemen from
one OF the Greek universities, who had
come TO sec me, and In whose pres
ence. or rather in the presence OF whose
traditions OF the learning. | felt very
young indeed. And l told them that
had had one OF the delightful revenges
that sometimes comes to a man. All
my life | have heard men speak s ss..ss
a sort OF condescenslon Of ideausts and
particularly OF those separated. en-
clolstered persons whom they choose
TO term academic who were in the habit
OF utterlng ideals In the free atmosphere
Continued on page twenty-six.)
Evening journal., 1919-02-25
ASK GRANDMA ABOUT
vegetable TEA FOR
CONSTIPATION

Liver and Bowel remedies come and 60.
but Or. Carriers X. and b. Tea, which
your grandmother knew all about Is now
more popular than ever.
Many families have used this tea for
years, brewing Il az home, and ind Il the
best and least expensive remedy they can
get.
Your pharmacist will sell you a small
package, which viii last a long time
It's a splendid drink for constipation,
acts surely and gently, and for a sluggish
liver, sick headache, sallow skin and dizzi-
ness, many thousands Of women use H.
Speedy and blissful relief Is guaranteed 20
all who drink DR.. Carriers X. and b. Tea,
and don't forget that it's simply line for
children
Evening journal., 1919-02-25

seems really to have believed that we
were holding or because we could
make more by staying out than by com
Ing In. And all Of a sudden, In q short
Is months, the whole verdict Is re-
versed. There can be but one explain
alton for II. They saw what we did
that without making a single claim we
put our means and men at the disposal
OF those who were fighting for their
homes, In the FIRST Instance but for a
cause, the cause OF human right and
justice and that we went In, not 20
support their national claims, but 90
support the great cause which they
held In common.
And when they saw that America
not only held ideals but acted ideals,
they were converted 20 America and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-03
CONTAIN
RECORD OF TWO MEN
Between Two Stones ON Top of East
Butte Shell Contains Names
of Two Men and Date
TOURISTS ARE LIKELY TO STUDY

On top of the East Butte at the
southern pinnacle, is little stone
monument, and on top of the monu-
ment, between two pieces of stone is
cartridge shell. In the shell is a
little roll Of paper on which are
written the words, George A.
Powell, s. M. Powell, 1896"
These two men did much exploring
in the lava beds and caves in the
early days, and ON one occasion went
up on this butte and left their rec
ord. One of the Powell brothers
spent considerable time in the long
ago.. hunting for the tabled cold
springs in the heart of the desert,
where water and grass were said to
exist in plenty. He went down into
the caverns with a rope attached to
his body and men on the rope at
the top, they traced old roadways or
supposed roadways worn in the solid
lava fields, but which geologsits have
said were made by the planes Of
the Gods in the titanic workings Of
the powers of creation.
In 1901 the federal government
sent party to make what they call
reconnaissance survey of the great
plains and lava beds, and in the
coming years it is likely that the
wonders of nature will be explored
and utilized as scenic wonders, and
tourists passing thru the valley to
the Yellowstone park will take their
log-boegs and follow the fine roads
thru Mains and 1aVas to study it's
wonders written in the solid rocks.