davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-31

,tt s's 1..sss ~ y q II 4 chi A ssss
bril- de Ia Ama1gamated Asocia-
ton Of Iron and Steel an fost
huiduiti cind SAD intorssla lucru
astazi dupa atn1hzi la fabrica
Sharon Steel H6tp plant, din a.
cest oras.
Lucratorii s'au. intors la mum
ca in acord Gu contractul asocia-
tiei lor, au spus aceStia.
La~fabrica Carnegie bite doua
cuptoare an inceput Sc lucreze,
raporteaza obseryatorii.
Greva in santisrul din Chicago.
- Chicago. Aproape 1900 lhs
cratori au esit afara. din lucru de
la santierul South, Chicago Shipp
building Company; fruntasii lu-
cratorilor au spus ca eompania
nu s'a tinut de promisia facuta
nu de multi de a ridica salarul
muncitorilor de la 80 cent? la un
dollar pc ora.
Oficialii de la santier spun ca
lucratorii au .calcat contractul
GU guvernul in care Sc preved.j
cd nu pot esi in greva pima cine
cazul nu pus 10 arbitraj; la fe.
acestia sustin Cd lucratorii In
crau dupa salarul fixat de GU
vern.
Grecii vinovaf de tulburarile
din Smirna. Constantinopol
- Comisia nunita de catra con-
ferinta de pace III care a fost. ltrii
misa la Smirna 81 imprejuri1if !,
ca Sc cerceteze canza tulbhrarilol
din acea parte, imediat duha de,
barcarea trupelor grecesti 81 ali
ate, prin luna Maiu - ireprezen
tantii Gu unarimitate fac pc
Greci responsible de cele ee S 'au
petrecut.
Efectul acestor cercetari vor
produce senxatie considerable
la fel 81 plecarea trupelor gre,
cesti din tinuful ocupat de la
Smirna.
Dolari Americana facati in Au-y
stria. = Viena. - I'm grup de
falsificatori de bani, au inceput
ca Sc tipareasca bancnote de cite
zece dolari in bani American.
Banda a fost prinsa fntr'un fel
foarte neobicinuit. Tn meanbru
al unei firme de gravat, >reintor-
cindu-se indarat din o calatorie
de afaceri, af1at ca firma lui
facnt un chaha de. bancnote.
care fost trafkportat intro Ii
tografie. Ell q pstiirftat> politia
care mergfnd ld 1'ocul indicat q
aflat bancnote i}lavaloare de $50,
600 gaia, numai sc fie schimbates
Ruptura 1ntre comunistii ger
mani. = Copenhaga.. - Partidul
commission germani s'a rupt in
doua dupa cum spune o stire
primita de catra ziarul Rationale
Tidende.
Optsprezece din eel patruzeci
81 trei de delegati de- la aduna-
rea generala a partidului comu-
mist german, au parasit sedinta,
pentru ca acestia considera pro-
gramul fruntasilor partidului
prea moderat. Aceasta minorita-
tie, spune depesa, favorizeaza
bolsevismul asa cum Sc practica
in Russia. Acestia au inceput pro-
paganda pentru formarea unui
nou partid.
= III .
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-31

Registrar franduloase. w Gle
veland, 0. - .Politia a fost insar-
cinata ca Sc cerceteze daca acu-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21
SALE BEGINS wEDNT:sDAY, OCTOBER e.,
HOW CAN THEY DO IT?

This question will up the minds of all our Gus
toners when they see the prices prevailing this event and
we've anticipated the question and will give You ceancut
8 answer :, ,,.
When we were in the New York market in May and later
IN v we were very dissatisfied because prices seemed
SO high Consequently bought only enough garments Tor
our August and September business = ... -.
m Sentember goth we wired New York office about
q. follows Needing suits coats dresses bady-are market
conditions favorable?" ..,
October eth. 49, dot
- .oured the garments advertised this event at from
10 ne cent to 35 per under opening prices
weather and very heavy early buying on the part Oh most
aers has failed TO bring the usual recorders and the manu-
fsnrers not strong financially compelled TO sell anu
we bought. . r, - :, ,,i. ovon,
Look around-inform yourself Then come 70 'hs eNen
readv "a bly If we can you money. we can
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21
At $14.95
Fine GeorUette Blouses.

Pretty navy blue, Victory red
and white blouses of finest
Georgette, handsomely trimmed
with hand embroidery, braid and
beads. New fancy sleeves, over
style and panel effects lend in
teresting touches.
New Welworth Blouses $3.50
New Wirthmor Waists $l.5O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
II Wall Street
NEW YORK

seen today and tomorrow at the CO.
lonial and the engagement will posi-
lively not be prolonged.
The 18th THAR" gripped New
York theatre-goers for over a year.
AS Augusta has never seen the stage
version. this city gets the entire tene-
fit of the prologue that has been
added with the entire approval of the
author. to the story in order to adapt
it 70 moving picture demands.
The story 10 concerned with the
murder Of Stephen Lee. cad Of the
worst sort. Suspicion falls upon
Helen O'Netll, Who IL with him 81 the
time he 10 stabbed. but she did not
see the murderer. A friend Of the
murdered man Is determined to solve
the mystery and connives with q
clairvoyant to hold q seance and call
upon the spirit Of the dead man to
accuse the murderer. Before the
spirit can answer, the man who
asked the question Is killed in the
same manner as Lee. The problem to
be solved then il. who killed Stephen
Lee and the man in the thirtsentl,
chair? The climax comes swiftly and
with smashing effect that wonti be
ruined If we related more Of the plot.
Lighter entertainment il provided
by Just NeighbcIs," a Pathe comedy.
The tenth episode Of Pie Red Glove"
will also be given as well as Kino-
grams.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
The Blue Sky Law

Harvey r. Pease, the agency ex-
aniner in charge Of the administra-
ton and enforcement of the Blue
Sky law, said:
The Warning to Investors' post
ers now being sent out by the Maine
Banking Department. deal with the
Blue Sky Law which regulates the
sale Of securities. We seek by means
Of these to inform the citizens OF
Maine. in a brief manner, of the i'm
portance Of this law. its purposes and
effect
The law requires that all dealers
and statesmen shall be registered BY
the bank commissioner and is intend .
ed to prevent the sale Of worthless
and fraudulent securities. The reg
fstration certificate authorizes, the
dealer or salesman to sell securities,
but the prospective purchaser should
thoroughly investigate before pur-
chasing. in issuing registrations, the
bank commissioner does not. recon-
mend. nor assumes any responsible
ity for any security offered.
We hope these posters will cause
our citizens to appreciate this law
more fully. and by cooperating with
this department in reporting activi-
ties Of dealers and statesmen who are
not registered. aid in the better en-.
forcement Of this law"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22

Friends have learned with regret
the death of Miss Clara Munger. the
widely known vocaf teacher Of Ros-
ton, which took place at her home IN
Auburndale last Tuesday after a
fortnight's illness. Miss Munger Is
Portlander and for many years the
family lived on State street 1t WIS
in Portland, that she nrst appeared IN
concert after her European studies.
singing in City hail with Anna Louise
Cary (Mrs. Raymond and Clara
Louise Kellogg when those two primo
donnas, were making a. joint. concert
tour. Miss Munger Notwithstanding
her beautiful voice and art left the
concert stage for that of teachins
and from her studio in Boston In
Vulnerable distinguished artists have
zone forth to .dfstinguished profes-
sional success, Nine. Emma Eames
De Gogorza Of Bath being one Of the
list. Those who knew Miss Munger
delighted In. her and her, pupils were
devoted to her from the very first.
Her fine mind and peculiar aptitude
for recognizing and rightly placing
unusual voices has made her music II
caresr notable on tho sxtrslns. i,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
Public Utilities

The Public Utilities Commission
has two. hearings scheduled for 10
O'Clock this tMonday) morning at It's
once in the State House, as follows:
On petition of the Bangor Railway
and Electric Co. TO- approval Of an
issue Of securities. The petition says
that 1t proposes to borrow che sum -.
S250.ooo. for the purpose Of paying TOR
extended Improvements and addi-
lions now being made on its plants
ana works; that 1t would issue $50
collateral notes of $1,000 each. known
as 3-year s per cent converted eoid
notes Of the Bangor Railway and
Eisctric Co., securing payment Of the
same by pledging $3o7. 900 Of first and
reminding per cent. gold bonds Of
the Bar Harbor Union River Power
Co, owned by the former company.
The Lincoln County Power Co..
lac. and the Twin Village Water Co.
petition for the authority Tor the
former to sell its stock. in the latter
to George c. Cowan ana others a,
Damanscotta, the price being agred
upon being 1850, it some time ago
having acquired the ownership of the
latter company.
Ine Twin Village Water Co., also
peti.ions FOR approval Of an issue Of
10000 par value 8 per cent. s-year
coupon sold notes. Of which it wishes
TO immediately issue $4,000 par value
Al " Per cent. Of par, with which q,
acquire property contemplated in the
Joint application. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22

vile: Prof. Julian D. Taylor. ~.
wateryflIe: DR.. Percy 8. Merrill. ~.
Waterfalls: Dudley p. Bailey. 81.
Everett. Mass: Charles F. T. Seav-
ems. 'o1. Hartford. Conn; Miss Jen-
ME II. Smith. "a. waterfalls; =. K
shaw, 81, sWaterville.
Academic Procession - Chairman.
Judge Warren C.. Philbrook. 81. Wa
terville: DIR. Jeremiah "A Burke, -
Boston. Mass: Henry w. Dunn. ".
Lynn. Mass: Prof. J. William Black.
watervflle; DR.. William c. Crawford.
50, Allston. Mass; Prof. 7. B. Ash
craft. waterville.
MarshaIs and Ushers-Chairman.
Prof. George F. Parmenter, Water
Vile; DR.. Charles e Owen, -. Wa
terville: Prof. Lester r. Weeks. IL.
Waterviile: Galen r. Sweet. Is. Wa
terville: T. J. Reynolds. IA, Water
Vile; Prof. Webster Chester. Water
Vile. =
Invited Guests-Chairman. Judge
George c. Wing, Auburn: Judge
Leslie C.. Cornish. rs, Augusta: Pres.
Arthur J. Roberts. 80. waterville:
Hon. Richard Cults Shannon, g.
Brockport.. N. T.; Judge William
Penn whitehouse. SO. Augusta; Rev
Frank W. Padelford. -. Newton
Center. Mass; DR.. Randall J. Con-
don. .'Ss. Cincinnati. Ohio: DR.. Ever
EFT c. Herrick. 80. FAN River. Mass.
George s. Stevenson. 'o2, Hartfor3,
Conn.
observation-disclosures, DR.. J
Fred Hill. SO, ,waterville; George e
Murray. 20. Lawrence. Mass; DR.
Harry L. Putnam, Sc, Houlton; j.
Eugene Thayer, '03, waterville;
Frank B. Condor. 'os, Augusta; J. u
q. Fogg. 'o2, New York City.
observation-disclosures, Emery Z
Gibbs. s., Boston; Drew T. Harthorn
rs, waterville; 6. ~. Gray, II
Greenfield, Mass; z. g. Stacy, IL
Cambridge, Mass; Clarence g
Gould. 'o4. Hartford. Conn.,; Geors'
A. Gorbam. ~. Houlton; Frank D
Mitchell. "a. Chicago, Ill.
Class Spreads-Chairman, Charle'
w. Atchley, '0s. -waterville; willar;
H.. lockwood. ''0e. Waterville; DR.
Ralph L. Reynolds. 'oS. waterviree
Donald w. Tozier.~ II. waterville.
Printing and Programs-Chairma
Charles W. vigue. SO. waterville
! Joel F. Larrabee. 81, waterville
Frank B. Hubbard. "a. waterville.
Entertainment - Chairman, Dr.
Frederick c. Thayer. IS. Waterville
Harvey D. Eaton. 80, Frank Reding.
ton, George E. vose. DR.. George G
Averiil. J. Howard WEIGH, Nat. II
Barrows, and the mayor of Water.
vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
vASSALBORO

n. ". SoVmUS dtteudeu the State
fair Thursday in Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Douglass Of
Lisbon Falls accompanied by. NJ.
and Mrs. z. J. Taylor Of East Vas.
salboro, were callers Wednesday at
the home>of Mrs, 8. H. Marden.
Mrs. Henry Heath is entertaining
her two sisters, from Massachusetts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cobb mo-
tored to Belfast recently on a brief
pleasure trip with their son Walter
Cobb and family Of Calais.
Mrs. Georgia Robinson has re-
turned from Massachusetts,. -
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Traviss are en-
tertaining Mrs. Traviss' brother,
Mr.. iDgnley and wife of California
Friends of Alma Taylor are
panied to hear Of her .llness Of ty-
phoid fever at her home, North Vas
salboro.
Mrs. 8. H. Marden of Hilltop"
was a guest Tuesday for the day Of
her granddaughter Mrs. Irene john
son at No. "a North street, Augusta.
Roy Coombs and family of China
passed the day Wednesday with M.
COMBS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
chic G. CoombR .
A regular meeting of vassalboro
grange was held on Tuesday evening.
at the business session 1t was voted
to hold fair and a committee ap-
pointed. 1t was voted to hold a
special meeting on the evening Of
Sept. 30 (thirtO at which time they
will confer the LIST end 2Ed degrees
on candidates. Refreshments will be
served. Pa
East Kennebec Pomona will meet
Sept. % with Cushnoc grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Gates made u
pleasure trip Wednesday to Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lander. enter
tanned Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
Robinson and son .Cony and Miss
Rosseter Of China.
Sarah Marden war a dinner guest
Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Doug
lass at the home OF e. J. Taylor.
A large truck from. the Central
Maine Power station was sent Thurs
day to tow. the small truck back to
Waterville which came to grief
Thursday at Pope avenue. The div
err escaped injuries
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Marden with
their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Van
voist of Revere. Mass, motored re-
Gently to Waterville where they were
! the guests for a fw days of F. A.
Austin and family Of leighton
street. i.-.s., ,.
George Hamm has returned from
Camp Keyes and RESUMED work at
the Hollingsworth & Whitney Mill.
Winslow. " y.
DR.. Paul Baird of waterville was
a professional caller on "Wednesday
at Benjamin Webbers.
Prof. Robert Weber has gone to
! Bangor TO assume duties at the
Bangor High school. -
Kate Billings. johnson Of Hartford.
Conn, who has been visiting in town
has returned home. She was a
member OF the class Of 81 Oak Grove
seminary and will be remembered by
oId classmates in town.
Charles Warren of Waterville was
n guest Wednesday of A.. w. Pope.
Mr.. Walton of Montreal, Quebec,
was a caller Friday at the home OF.
Arthur Pope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22

mates have rooms by themselves. A
tramp room IL provided.
/. Repair, fair. Few chairs, except
owned by. Superintendent No table
linen: oiIcloth being used. Beds
clean, comfortable. and sufficient. No
refrigerators: ice box in shed for
milk. Good dry cellar. Hand fire ex-
tingu.shers, dry powder. Nearly
every room was papsred In the
spring.
Reconmendations-House needs
painting. Running water In house,
hush closets and baths are needed.
Some Of the floors need painting.
Observation-Disclosures and ma.
tron are allowed 70 use what money
u left after running expenses are
raid. for IMPROVEMENTS on the place.
and they are making many little In
provemente. Mrs. Johnston recently
sold some hens and bought a kitchen
cabinet and they hope soon to have a
refrigerator. They are about to do
some inside painting. The house
was very clean and orderly through
out and both superintendent and ma
tron seemed to show real thoughtful
ness and interest for the inmates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
OAKLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson
have returned from Norwich, Conn.
where they have been guests of Mrs
for the past two weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Lufkin was a week.
end guest Of friends in Clinton.
Mrs. Ethel Lewis has secured EN-
pioynent at the Martha Washington
Cafe.
Mrs. George Russell and daughter
Miss Ida Russell, who have beer
guests of friends in Lewiston the past
week and also attended the State
Fair, have returned home.
Mrs. Dorothy Ellis has gone &c
Lewiston to visit relatives for few
days.
Miss Annie Crowell Of Church
street and Mrs. A A. Reed Of Rich
mond have returned from a two
weeks visit to Miss Crowell's brother,
Fred Crowell of East Highgate, VT.
John Murphy and Mrs. Madge Nc
Cone, who have been passing several
weeks vacation with friends in Que
bee, were in town Saturday on the
way to their home in Boston.
Rev. Charles L. Conrad, who has
been a guest Of Rev. Vernelle Dyer
for the past two weeks. left Satur-
day for his home in Falmouth, Ky.
Rev. Conrad together with Rev. Yer
nellie. Dyer and family will sail from
San Francisco October 10th for In
dia, where they will be engaged III
missionary work. Rev. Conrad going
to Bengal Orissa and Rev. Dyer to
lagoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Watson and
daughters. Miss Luella and Miss We
lora Watson. who have been visiting
Mr.. Watson's sister, Mrs. Louise
Gordon. and his nephew. Harry Cor
don. and have also visited relatives
in Ellsworth. New Sharon and Rome.
returned Saturday to their home in
West Newbury. Mass.
Miss Mabel Farr has returned from
a weeks visit with relatives in Port
land and Harpswell She was accom-
panied home by her grandmother,
Mrs. Lydia Randall Of Harpswell. and
her cousin. Miss Media Farr Of Port
land. who Will be her guest for u
time. 100.
A. o. Thomas of Augusta, State
superintendent. and Glen Starkey OF
Augusta. deputy State superintend-
ent. visited the schools in Oakland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS
GOOD OLD MAINE PLAY
AT OPERA HOUSE TO-DAY

"Wifo in Name Only" breathes the
Honor and Love and Righteousness
Of the Pine Tree State: Gladys Les.
lie in TOO Many Crooks.' a ,hoto.
drama Of intense interest.
Maine. with its hate and is love,
it's honor and IT'S righteousness III
be faithfully portrayed on the stage
at the Augusta Opera House for the
first three days Of this week by the
Luttringer Stock Co. when the mem
bers Of this talented organization
present Wife IN Name Only"
Here is a play that the people o.
Augusta cannot . fail to ike. II
strikes home. for the scsnes are laid
in Maine and the characters are the
same that we all know. The country
squire. the village gossip. the girl
who has gone TO the city to make her
fortune and failed. the philosophical
hired man, the fcnest Yankee youth
and the typical country lad up to his
tricks are all shown N this produc-
ton Wife in Name Only" is not a
problem play. It is not a sala.ious
exposition of the evils of the present
day. 1t is life. as too many q Us
have found it. There is story 70 Il,
heart gripping. sympatheti story
of the kind that every person who can
love will appreciate. A mighty wrong
Is perpetrated. but the wrong 10
righted and virtue and honor have
their reward, just az VIC always have
them to have. AL. Luttringer chose
well and wisely wnen he selected this
play end the members of the company
will be found TO have the best char
acters they have yet essayed. r'-
Another comedy drama will also be
on the same bill. but this will ,i,c a
photoplay. 1t Is TOO Many Crooks.
a Vitagraph production with fasci-
mating Gladys Leslie in the principal
part. 1t is filled with surprises and
the mystery element is sustained to
the very end. '
Miss Leslie Is cast as Queen ,: the
Crooks, who are honored house party
guests in a neighborhood of million
aires, and the action centers about
what she does, not alone to material
goods she happens across, but to the
affections Of the staid citizens who
take her for college girl rather than
the "slickest confidence woman this
side Of the Atlantic"
Comedy and news pictures com
plete the eight reels,-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
lis osvonshire 81.
session

common. President, n. z. Hagarty
Augusta: clerk and treasurer. Norma !
L Rassett. Augusta: directors, ". E.
Hagarty, Norman L Bassett' and Frank
G. Harrington, al OF Augusta. Pur.
poses. TO manufacture and deal in q:
wholesale and retail, bread and other
kinds of food. merchandise and raw
materials Approved Sept Il.
Security Investment Company. organ.
.s.d Sept. 10 at Portland. Capital stock
szoo. 900: all common: nothing paid In
par value. 800; shares subscribed. {;
President. wlford g. Chapman, PORT.
lind; treasurer. Clark d. Chapman
Portland; Clerk wilford O. Chapman
Jr.: directors. the above. Purposes. A
general stock, bond and inves.men:
business. Approved Sept. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22

secretary Of State. reg
plates win not be furnished
State for the above named
but must be procured by the 49,,
Registrations plates and certinca:es
Of registration are not transferable.
II. however. the owner Of a car which
has once been registered, exchanges
tie same for another or sells said
motor vehicle and purchases another
during the same year . % called
special registration" may be pro-
cured which viii carry with il the
right 70 use The same plates ON the
new car. II the new car ~ in the
same horse power class the Zee will
be two dollars, If in q higher Class Of
horse power. the fee Will be two dol
lars plus the difference in fees; 4 in
q lower class. the fee will BE- .wo
dollars and II application for SPECIAL
registration" il made on or before
August first, the reEistrant xil. DC
given q rebate Of half the difference
between the fees Of the higher and
the lower class payable on che Crst
Of the following month. The c.rtifi-
cate Of registration Of the motor We
!! hicle which has already been rskiz-
tered. <endossed on the back 500 SinS
TO whom the same has been sole OF
exchanged, must be returned to ,ae
secretary Of State when application
10 made for the new car.
II the owner Of . car. which haa
been registered, sells the same and
does not intend 70 purchase anothel
during the same year, he must. be-
fore the transfer 10 made. remove the
plates, and Immediately return them
to the secretary of State, Together
with the certificate of registration
endorsed upon the back showing to
whom the sale was made
No resident Of this State shall oper-
ate any motor vehicle (motor cycle
include6) upon the highways uhicss
he has first secured an operator: Ii
cense. Applications must be made
On the blanks prepared tor this pur-
pose and fee of two dollars must ac-
company the application. Under nc
circumstances will an operators H.
cense be granted TO Q person under IL
years Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
New Corporation.

me following new corporations, or.
Ssniscd under the laws Of Maine, have
nad their articles Of incorporate ton AZ.
proved BY the once Of the attornsy
- oIown- 6ethwith Company. Organised
Sept. ID at Augusta. Capital stock.
sAoooo; Of which 100000 10 preferre i
an 10000 10 common; nothing paid a :
par value. 800; shares subscribed !