davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-24
Lutheran.
I. O. @. F. Hall.

/. o. o. F. Hall.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Our
Sunday school is growing and doing
excellent work. Send your children
to our school if they do not attend
any other school.
Morning service at II o'clock.
Special music.
A cordial welcome to all.
Norwegian services at Highland
school house Sunday, Feb. 2 at 2 p.
m.
A. N. Livdahl, Pastor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-01

sabios doctores darnos un suero una
vacuna que. nos inmunice contra la
tisis. Hoy COMO siempre tienen los me-
dicos que depender de la Hygiene en-
la lucha, va sea esta preventive Gu
rativa, contra la enfermedad en- cue4
ti6n. Podria con verdad, decirse, qqH
ell secreto de prevenir la tuberculosl
es una vida metodica Y conforme' con
los preceptos de hygiene, y el traz
tamiento de la enfernledad hoy por
hoy, consiste en- ensenar los pacien-
tes yivir una vida n1etodica Y con-
sforme los preceptos de la hygiene.
Ell descanso ell ejercicio consti-
tuyen un capitulo en- tuberculosis, y
deben aplicarse cada paciente en-
diferentes preparedness segun ell esta-
do en- que Sc encuentre FL descanso
como medida preventiva es de gran
disima importancia; ocho horas de
sueno no interrumpido todos los dias
son esenciales para la buena salud de
todo individuo. FL aii'e puro v fres-
co como queda dicho, es condicion
esencial tanto en- la ctlra como en- la
prevenci6n de la enfermedad Acos-
tumbremonos a dormir con las ven
tanas abiertas a huir constante-
mente de lugares NAL ventilados. Una
buena costumbre es ejecutar todas las
mananas ante la ventana alberta
unas cuantas -inspiraciones Y expira-
clones profundas, ventilando asf los
pulmones cuyos extremes superiores
vertices, por su posicion anatomica,
gozan de poca expansion con los mo-
vimientos respiratorios ordinarios y
a donde por 10 tanto comienza ge-
neralmente la labor destructora de
los bacilos. Por esta razon tambien
ciertas posturas antihigienicas que
oprimen el pecho predisponen a la
enfermedad, Y es importante ensenar
los ninos mantener siempre la pos
tura erecta que da al t6rax hbertad
de expansion.
Ell sol, fuente de la vida, que da su
verdor las plantas y sus matices a
las flores es tambien para los hombres
fuente de salud; seamos pues amigos
de su luz tan destructora para los te-
midos germenes. FL alimento sano
digerible, la regularidad de las CO
midas, el buen cuidado de nuestros Or
ganos gastrointestinales. son garantia
de buena salud, debiendo aqui hacerse
menci6n del cuidado de la boca que
tiene importancia esencial. La limpie-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-01
Charlas Cientificas
La tuberculosis. -Medidas para evitarla

por ell aire, llevando en- su seno los
microbes de innumerables enferme-
.dades, entire elias la tuberculosis. De
aqui que busquemos tanto en- el ira
tamiento como en- la profifaxia de la
enfermedad aire puro,. aire fresco,
aire que no haya sido respirado por
otros. Los teatros, principalmente los
cinemat6grafos, y otrDs sitios de reu-
MON como los tranWas, iglesias, es-
cuelas etc, donde f6rzosamente tone
mos que respirar ell aire que tambien
otros respiran, constituyendo un gran
peligro 81 no estan ventilados conve-
nientemente.
Con sobrada frecuencia los enfer-
mos tuberculosis interrogados por el
medico sobre las condolences en- que
viven, contestan que estan acostum-
brados dormir 5unto con otros miem-
bros de su familia, ventanas cerra-
das; Y que en-. las fabricas donde ira
bajan Sc ven forzados a respirar aire
impure quizas satrado de particu-
las de polvo-o de fibra vegetal.
FL impedir la entrada de los ger
menes en- nuestro ORGANISING, en- una u
otra epoca de nuestra vida, es cosa
impossible y probablemente muchos de
nosotros somos invadidos por los ba-
cilos de la tuberculosis con sobrada
frecuencia. Hay pues, otro punto que
aclarar este es 81 la enfermedad Sc
desarrolla no una vez que la causa
de ella ha entrado en- nuestro orga-
nismo, 10 que depende de nuestra re-
hsistencia vital Ell ORGANISING fuerte
sano destruye los microbes enemi-
gos, el enemigo debil y enfermizo pier
de la batalla contra los malgnos in
vasores. Asi, pues. para evitar tan
funesta enfermedad debemos tratar
( de conservarnos siempre fuertes, para
mantener nuestra resistencia vital en-
condolences de veneer al enemigo. Una
alimentacion defectuosa insufficient
te, una mala digestion, un estreni-
miento mas menos cronico, ell ira
bajo excessive, una vida desarreglada
viciosa, imprudencias tales como el
aligerarse de ropa cuando uno esta
acalorado, someterse a la lluvia sin
medios adecuados de protection como
chanclos de gonna paraguas, expo
nerse al frio sin estar debidamente
abrgados. son todas elias causas que
disminuyen la resistencia del organis-
mo y tienden a decidir la victoria de
parte del microbio.
Despues de tantos siglos de ira
bajos investigaciones, no ha logrado
la Ciencia descubrir un remedio es-
pecifico para la enfermedad en- cues
ton. nj han logrado tampoco los mas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-01

Hay una enfermedad terrible, azo-
te de la humanidad, que ataca con
igual saia al rico y Il robre, al hom-
bre la mujer; Y que 81 muestra
preferencia alguna e. por los ninos j6-
venes los ninos, aunque las gentes
de edad madura y aun los viejos, no
Sc escapan de sus garras de muerte.
Esa enfermedad es la tisis do
lencia tan vieja como la humanidad
misma, cuya causa, sin embargo,
no habia logrado la ciencia descubrir
hasta que en- 1882 Kock encontro ell
germen de la ~enfermedad.
FL microbio de la tuberculosis, que
no es como piensan muchos legos en-
medicina un animal diminuto, sino
una planta microsc6pica, Sc encuen-
ira en- la fema que escupen los tu-
berculosos.
Este baciIo tan temible tiene, des-
graciadamente para el hombre, la pro-
piedad de vivir aun en- seco; no asi
muchos otros microbes a los cuales
la sequedad mata. La propiedad del
Bacilo de Kock de subsistir por lar
go tempo en- seco, contribuye muchi-
simo diseminar la enfermedad: in
numerables tuberculosis que andan
por las GALES de ciudades populosas.
escupen en- elias; esa fiema mezcla-
da con el polvo Sc SEGA, y luego la
mezcla esparcida por el viento, es
caballo de la muerte, que lleva So
bre sus espaldas al germen fatal. Los
transeuntes que pasan por las mismas
GALES respiran ell polvo, y con el los
bacilos que los tuberculosis escupie-
ron.
FL sol, amigo fiel del hombre, es
quien nos protege contra tan grando
peligro pues sus rayos matan al mi
crobio como el meior antis6ptico; &c
aqui la importancia de escoger para
nuestra habitaci6n, siempre que nos
sea possible cuartos no solamente bien
ventilados sino tambien con luz abun-
dante; Y del mismo modo la neeesidad
de exponer, no solo al aire libre, ST.
no a la luz las sabanas, mantas y
demas ropas de CANA todas las ma
nanas despues de leyantarnos.
Otro medic de contagio cuya tras-
cendencia en- la dissemination de Ia
enfermedad nunca habia sido consi
derada tanto como ahora, a causa de
la reciente epidemia de grippe, es Ia
infection por medic de gotitas dimi
nutas de humedad (vapor) saliva
expiradas por los individuos enfer
mos producidas al toser estor
nudar
Estas particulas liquidas, Gauss
de su pequenez, flotan y Sc esparcer
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-01

"a respectable Srs we a. rsA@sn. rsetssa nHet~N
A. la PoElelnica Fssn. pnee.aw Frtm*s w#w a. -
IERTiEsCA iis otsssse sfessrsts ttse sse = t~rwee
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-01

Leondas
dice; "fiago Couruesto Mhstls - ~ q -
recesdo ha fado fisfss
tinuamente uaudo fcCoucndanio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-01
CHIRIGoTAs

Lo que los trabajadores
piden de aumento V de abOnOs,
cuando salen vencedores
no 10 pagan los patronos.
De los zapatos baratOs
que me dice usted, mi amigo?
-Pues 10 que ell refran lie digo:
Zapatero, a tuS zapatoS. ;
-iDe la harina, que?
DE la>harina, ma;
que la harina trajo
la dificulta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-01

Nitcheiia. taufe psfs haref atesearsrrf
COMO tara faeHfsf q fafts - tefts
eu ahsinlsueia u Elafrt - fel8.
micndo a ias egas. rrffts f ~ es-
ms q sulrsn a. rshsffaa q assH
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-01

s cuerpos Y vestidos, los
entes son tambien pre-
nicos sin los cuales no
rvarse una buena salud.
6remonos pues, vivir una
lada higienica para man.
apre nuestro ORGANISING en-
FRA contra ell bacilo de Kock,
10 podemos escaparnos dc el,
pues cue comparte con nostotros el
reino de este planeta. sAsi lie vence-
remos y transmitiremos nuestros
hijos mayor inmunidad contra el te-
rrible azote.
DIR. JUAN NJ. JIMENEZ.
assistant Physician of the New Jer-
sey State Sanatorium. Glen Garder,
N. j.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-01

VGiiosos ceFtifcados de eHcoDlfo de proDlfnenfes
Medic0s PGrferas que prcscriben a51sfa
nistran a sus eHfermas tan feHtosa useoicina.
n Dr. ~ r. Koen De u Fscissd ds Nssfas a. rs-t..
de PortauPrnce. Rer. de stalti ERrtFIgNs If~
sco rois cnfefmas Fl Compuesto Mitcssa haharnis
do admrahies resultados lo
los dolccs recuct duaue II ehsrato rsts aofrt hss
mcustfuaciAn dolofoss t6n fseoasafents
recomendo las sehoras sehosltas sassn ~ i1as
dolentias."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-01

~ e~~.~stAs
au
Ia a
elss pueisn a
-
pLia e auss
rsi 80
pechn. CouIcnc ecuanto = sN
-
n. " = r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-01
DOCTOR ESPECIALISTA
AMPARADoR DEL sExo FENtSgNO
Dedic6 su vida II estudio ds Ios doissss aei slss
bramsento Las dolencias fsaseusmas.

MeAnNg2m4 a. 49, NmsMamM maNmM
aeeaF mnm aeM~m A. hwemm sEAaM
"a So ewastume - - saewm.2BAa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-01

MlIl8eem a. neMnwNM
y del eatrmnisru. pweaer
y fellcidad aue dlsirutsn
raedlcina eei tls. f.tt. Dys.
ssrerlsllsta esnfseufs ~ o.
obsfsfsicis , iss doisaesss
fensenfass.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-01

uDr. n. 4. CuIEstte a. T. Facultsd de Nsdt,sns 80
BunaIo. N. W. D. O. De A.. CERIELrA- -. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21
STEREOPTICON LECTURE
ON "WHITE MOUNTAINS"
Given Before an Appreeiative Audi
ence by Rev. e. S. Philbrook on
Thursday Evening at Winthrop
Street Baptist Church j.

Have you ever seen the White
Mountains, climbed their rugged
sides. looked upon the grandeur of
nature in one of her most beautiful
moods? Have You been through the
Crawford notch, witnessed the cloud
tipped Mt. Washington DIS the. sun
was setting? Rev. f. S. Philbrook.
at the First Baptist church, Thursday
evening, took his audience, via the
stereopticon slides. to witness all this
wonderful scenery. The pictures
from which the slides were made
were taken by Rev. Mr.. Philbrook
during hissseveral trips I'M these fam
Gus hills.
Rev. Mr.. Philbrook first took his
audience for Il trip in the upper Ken
nebec region to the Pleasant Pond
mountains and Mt. Kineo. From
there he jumped to the White noun
tains. showing slides of the great
Crawford notch. the scenes of the
summit of the Great Ridge as seen
from the Crawford trail. He then
made complete circuit of the Pres
idential Range of the White Noun
tains, showing the wonderful scenery
surrounding this well-known range.
Through the Crawford notch the
audience was taken to Breton
Woods, where the large Mt Washing
ton hotel is situated, continuing
around Cherry mountain to the Fran
COMA Notch and on the way obtain
ing views of the Presidential range
from every angle. Pictures of the
Franconia mountains were shown
and views of the notch. From here
the audience went to Echo lake and
Profile lake, seeing the odd man of
the mountains" the basin and the
nume.
The lecture closed with a flying
visit to Mt. katahdin and the
mountains of Northern Maine to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21
Outlook for Good Racine

PDSlects for the sport Of horse rae
ing lardiner this winter are most ex-
ce1st.& The Gardiner Driving Club.
thouhe than one year old. Is the
factc bat has been instrumental In
trinpd3this condition about. Already
the III is planning attractions that
will ,taest all who like to see good
steppes et together.
The clN is peculiarly fortunate in
having a its head as president Ralph
l.. LiGet I'D. "a man who believes in
good. dea sport and will stand for
nothingeI9. Last season he presented
to the diu fine silver cup to be given
TO the ~ making the best showing
in the e ICING season. This cup Is
certainly 18th striving for and is now
or exhisde in the window Of Daven-
por''s 5eseN store. The cup IS to be-
come tn. a >perty of the owner Of a
horse whit it three times. Last year
it went % ufus Lathrop. owner Of
Harlem EpsFs. This season the con-
test for i: be keen indeed.
Mr.. Lit;sn1d has plans on foot for
meeting of he directors Of the club
ir the net ture and has arranged
fer several % piinent reinsmen in New
EEFland Is b43present and address the
gathering. this is being done by
Mr.. Littlefst ersonally in an effort to
er ter the t1@ rs campaign in a con.
geni,i, spoFs plike spirit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21
N.OLD GAME
WITH VARIATIONS

A prepossessing young chap, wearing
light oyercoat and with a face that
belied anything but the personification
o! honesty, called at the residence Of a
public official in Augusta Thursday ana
informed the maid who came to the
door that he had been sent by -. q
local tailor and clothes cleaner. to take
q suit to the shop to be pressed. Search
by the maid revealed the fact that, the
official had but recently sent all Of his
suits to receive the cleaners attention.
Nonplussed, she returned to the wait.
ing young man and 50 told him. He
appeared to be much surprised and aft
er handing out a line Of smooth talk.
calculated to intimidate the girl, wend-
ed his way to parts unknown.
The maid. troubled in mind, had re-
course to the telephone and calling up
the official informed him Of the CALL
Sensing crookedness, he In turn called
UP the tailor. who promptly denied any
knowledge Of the young man. The fore
going would indicate ,the presence in
the city of undesirables and household
ers should be on guard.
The presence of a neighbor in the OFF,
Gals sitting room in plain view of the
young man probably precluded any
propensity toward lifting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt. Frank w.
Mckee. ~.
Aaron Stephens, late Co. F. II U.
S. Colored H. A., has been granted
a discharge from the Home.
James P. Terry has returned from
furiough passed with relatives in
Cambridge.
Charles Champline has been
granted a furlough to visit relatives
in Boston.
Thomas NJ. Hayes. late Co. H, 8
Conn. Inf, has reported here from
the Central Branch for admission.
Willie H. Ellis. late Co. K, IL u.
S. Inf. and Joseph Sears, late Co. F,
Me Inf. have reported for admis-
sion to the Home.
John T. Boyle, late Co. II. 9 T.. S.
Inf. and Stephen Cummings. late
Co. L. ! Me. Inf, have been admitted
to the Home.
The moving picture program for
Friday evening will be Miss Elsie
Ferguson in "The Avalanche" an
Aircraft picture: a Pathe News and
a Sunchine comedy entitled ''virtu-
Gus Husbands"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21

Mss Edith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fxed Stuart. Middle street. entertained
\ number of her friends Wednesday
irernoon from 4 to s. the occasion be-
NJ her seventh birthday. The after
90 was greatly enjoyed by the young
OILS. Games were played and delicious
efHeshments served. William Maloney
al the winner of the prize in the pig
en-. Miss Edith was we'll remember
nth many pretty gifts. Among those
a snding we're Franceila Cormier, Mil.
dedz Bailey. Dorothy Bailey, Kathleen
Lwf. Phyllis Crocker, Doris Atkins.
Mrhret Atkins. Julie Lessard. Ella
ElePon, Charles Sleeper, Ruth New
coih Edith Marshall. Marian Mccor-
milf Richard Murray, Philip Lamb.
WHn Maloney. Ross Patten, Joseph
Lesa4. Everett Stuart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21
"s,Rps AND POETRY"
Subject Of Instructive Lecture by
Belfast Minister Thursday Eve
nino in All Souls Church

nina in All Souls Church
Rev, Arthur E. Wilson Of Belfast
gave an unusually interesting tax
on BIRDS and Poetry" in the All
Souls' church Thursday evening I'M
der the auspices of the Augusta AL
lance. This lecture or rather talk,
for the speaker presented his SUP
iect in an informal and charming
manner. was the result of several
wears of study and observation by
the speaker.
Mr. Wilson began by saying that
IL years ago he only knew SIX oiros
and the calls of two. the crow ana
the rooster. His talk showed that he
now knows a great deal not only
about birds but their songs. lie IN
dictated that he believed there are
about three times as many pifu
poems as flower poems in our Ian"
puaye and this he attributed to the
fact that birds appel to us through
the sense of sight ant sound, ana oc-
cause of their economic value, WINE
flowers only through the sense OF
sight. Many illustrations were given
of illusions to birds in poetry, anu
the lectureer quoted in whole or .part
more than 80 poems which are ols-
tinctly bird-poeps Among the"
Henry Van Dykes when Tulips
Bloom" 1.-THE Anglers Reveille,"
1.-THE Song Sparrow" 1.-THE :1ary-
land Yellowthroat." and THE Veery.
When the lecturer introduced these
poems, he gave whistling representa-
tons Of the songs of the birds men
toned in q manner which brought
home to his hearers the heretofore
little appreciated charm OF these
poems. He referred to William CuI-
len Bryant's Robert Of Lincoln and
gave imitation Of the Bobolink. and
Trowbridges. wood Peewee." Sew
eral of the poems referred to the
Humming Bird, and the Oriole which
he initiated Among the poems by
American authors, Mr.. Vision intro
duced an original poem on the Chich-
adee and White-throated Sparrow.
illustrating his ability to call them 70
him at will. Another pleasing Incl
dent of the lecture was when the
speaker made mention Of Mary 1sa-
belle Forsyth's poem. "The -nclish
Sparrow which drew hearty laugh
from the audience,
Because I'm gossip myself"
The Hermit Thrush was spoken OF
in several poems. Modern verse libre
writer's were represented by a poem !
called, "River Roads" by Carl Sand !
burg. One OF the most pleasing Sc
,ections was the rendering Of Will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21

Louis McNaughton when visiting
his traps in the vicinity of Granite
hill Tuesday found in one of them a
large cat. The animal put up a hard
fight when approached and it was
with some difficulty it was killed
The skin will be sent to the State
House this morning to determine the
specie. 1t did not look like a bob cot
but was much larger than an ordi-
nary house cat and it's yells have
recently been heard in the night by
lumbermen in that vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21
PITTSTON

, EAST-Clayton Albee Of Norridse-
wock was a recent visitor at the
home Of his, grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. C.. H. Albee.
Miss Sadie A. Marson returned
Sunday from a short trip to Boston,
accompanied by her mother. Mrs. A.
+. Marson. who has been the guest
Of her sister. Mrs. Sadie Gallegar
for several weeks.
Nj. and Mrs. Bert Hall OF Rock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21
JOPPY GIANTS,

liam Henry Drummond's de Snow
Bird in which 90 habitant" tells
OF his joy in his petit oisseau as the
brave little bird breasts the storms
and solitude of the. Canadian forest.
In conclusion Mr. Wilson called at
tention to the inspirational value Of
the bird motif in our American poet.
ry and how mud. one misses who
does not try to understand the life
ana habits Of our common birds. We
miss much OF the finer meanings of
nature the speaker said. if We cannot
enter into the spirit and understand
ing of what the poets tell us in their
poems, as well as knowledge of the
colors. habits, and songs of the birds
they loved. The lecturer then closed
with beautiful thought from a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21
Additional Gardiner news and al
will be found on Page 2.

few weeks ago a typographical go
ror in tho Journal gave the amoutl
avarded to Mr.. Howard Of South Ga !
diner fer injuries received as $12,
whereas the amount should have bee
rs As there is some difference in tn
AMOUNT. and as the amount is seemingi,
being used for campaign purposes. nov
hat il is brought to our attention ",
make the above correction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21
AUGUSTA LOCALS

A very enjoy able dance was given py
tie Armi age Club THU sday evening at
the parish house. About 60 couples
were present. Music for the occasion
vas furnished by Douglass orchestra
John c. Arnold acted as floor director
Delicious refreshments Of ice cream and
cake were served during intermission.
The entertainment committee or the
club was in charge of the affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21

The, Miscellaneous will try to hold
first place tonight against the State
House team. 1t is interesting to note
that the Capitol city bowlers are
leading the Lewiston men in all
stages of the matches. The Lewiston
teams are usually State champions,
but this year there is a new oppo-
nent in the field and a real struggle
is looked for between the two cities.
i = { Won Lost Per Total
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21

compare them in a general way with
the White mountains.
Much time and no little amount Of
labor was required by Rev. Mr.. Phil
brook to get these views and the au-
dience fully appreciated this fact dur
ing the lecture. \
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21

poem by Nixon Waterman: 20 bird
that comes to my door to sing" The
lecture was we'll worth hearing ANA
exhibited great deal of long con-
inued. pains-taking study of birds as
well as poetry, AMI all who heard the
speaker felt that they had heard
something that was unusually in.
spring and helpful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21

land were Sunday guests Of Mrs.
Halls mother. Mrs. Augusta Marson.
Horace Thompson made bust
ness trip to Rockland Monday. =.
Mr., and Mrs. Forest Morang of
Hallowell we've week end guests at
the home of 0. w. Nash.
Albert and Gerald Allen passed
the weekend with their sister, Miss
Doris Allen IN Gardiner.
Joseph Kealy has a crew OF men
at work digging out and walling UP
the cellar for his new home, which
Will be built in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21
c.D.ur. viii " Autos

Two large pd hg cars. valued at slsOo
eaca or NOR q 30 cases Of vhiskey.
worth $500 It khe prevailing retail
prices. were tured Wednesday by
Deputy sheht David H. Noddin Of
Bangor and % Lawrence Of Yves.
Enfield. The de ties sighted the two
cars coming rv Bangor on the road
between Lagr. and Rowland about
30 niles norts o. Bangor. early in the
morning. The "a p-s OF the cars stop
ped and made te erate efforts to turn
around. hut u. I'd being verv soft
end the mud dsps pth cars were ditch
ed ana the d,t.r( led into the woods
The auto. ansr1 Dg to the number
plate. were osne by Winfield l..
strout Of 1so rri Re street. Bangor
and Clarence T. phardson Of Bal
gor. both licenssa Plic car drivers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21

At the Acme Theatre today will be
seen ,-l,o+a I.nra - ~-'o''~ t. -
picture. "The She Devil" A one reel
comedy and a News picture complete
tic excellent program.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21
ATHLETICS-TAKE ALL
POINTS FROM CROSSETTS

The Athletics made it a clean sweep
Thursday night at the 'Y" alleys,
taking four straight. The Crossetts
failed to get a point. Roy of the
Athletics was high man with a total
Of 29S. Croteau had the high string
Of lis. Overlook figured high for the
Crossetts. The total: