davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07

DR.. 6. A. Coombs and Dr.. Q. W Tur.
ner passed Thursday in Portland on
business matters and incidentally en-
loved a visit to the automobile show.
where thev looked o"er the different
cars displayed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07

Blaine s. Viles returned Wednesday
afternoon from? the Dead River re-
eion. where he had been for the PAS.
few days on matters connected with
his lumber interests in that section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07

Miss Evelyn Dick arrived in ire city
Thursday and passed the day with
friends. going later to Gardiner to pass
a few lays with her mother. Miss Dick
has recently completed case at skow.
hogan and has been visiting in Water
Vile for short ime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07

Co. and Mrs. F. E Boothby Of Wa
terrible and their guest. Miss George
OF Me.rose Highlands. Mass. were in
the city Thursday for the day calling
on friends and visiting the State House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07

H. Chernowsky is very anxious TO
locate the owner of a valuable muff
that was left at his store several
days ago. The property will gladly
be surrendered on proof Of owner
ship
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07

Josepn Pelletier left on the $50 tra.-.
Thursday morning for visit OF te"
days IN Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07

G. r. Russell. Optometrist will be
glad to show any one the ad-
vantages Of Kryptoks over old style
bifocaIs. See ad.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Scrlbner were
passengers on the a.30 train Thursday
morning. going to Philadelphia for
visit Of about two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07

IN the city Thursday for the day on
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07
WEEKS MILLS
LOCAL NOTICE

A dance will be given at Branch
Mills Grange hall by c. harrington.
after the Erskine play. Overlocks
orchestra. Friday night, March 1th.
nar6d,t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07
LEADERS OF MEN,

County Agricultural Agents, In
structors, Topnotch Statesmen, Cen
eral Sales Agents. Young. we'll ed
ucated farmers and other LEAD
ERS OF MEN looking for "oppor-
tunity" are invited to write as for
information regarding several posi-
tons soon to be created in our
organization through the opening
of branch offices in large cities, to
develop and handle local farm
statesmen.
Positions permanent. Salary and
liberal bonus to red blooded
workers.
State your age, experience and
present salary in confidential letter
TO our home office. +. A. STROCT
FARM AGENCY. Inc, $50 Eassau
Street, New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07

Carroll ". Perkins OF Waterviile was
among the attorneys in attendance al
the Thursday session Of the March
term Of the supreme judicia. court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07

r r. Xi,lett Of Gorham was a bust
ness visitor In the city THURSDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07

Frank Smith, manager Of the Hath
away shirt factory in Wateviile. was
here Thursday for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07
Get Rid of That
Persistent Couch

Stop that weakening. persistent cough
" cold. threatening throat or lung az
fections, with &c mans Alternative. the
.onic and uobuiIder Of % years sue
cessful use. SOC and $50 bottles from
druggists. or from ECkMAN LABORA-
TORY. Philadelphia.-Adv.
fritz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07

Harvey D. Eaton Of Watevi!ie vas
a visitor Thursday in Augusta on MAJ
tiers Of business nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07
Health
May Be
Bought

House document No. 1872 formerly
No. %, before the State Legislature,
provides better health protection for
the people Of Maine, through the
employment Of at least one trained
Health Officer in every County in the
State. The cost. as covered in the
appropriation, would be only twelve
cents a year for each person in the
State.
Telephone. telegraph or write your
representative in Augusta If you
want him to support this bill for
Health Protection.
Maine Anti.Tuberculosi Association
YYchi-S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07
AUGUSTA LOCALS

George II. Chapman Of Fairfield was
. visitor Thursday in the city
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-08-21
WITNESS AFTER WITNESS IN
PRINCETON.
Such Evidence Our Readers Cannot
Dispute.

Such Evidence Our Readers Cannot
Dispute.
AS we take up the Union week by
week, we are struck by the hearty, I'M
mistakable way in which witness after
witness speaks out as Mr.. Busch does
here. If these people were strangers
living miles away, we might take lit
tie notice Of them. But they are not
They are our neighbors, living among
us. Their word IS too easily. proven
to admit of any doubt. They speak
out in the hope that their experience
may be a guide to others.
Henry Busch, carpenter, Princeton,
says: II was farming in Iowa a num-
Der Of years ago and I suppose it was
the work and exposure that got my
kidneys out Of order. My back be-
came very weak and when bent over,
I could hardly straighten up, because
my back fairly twitched with pain.
The secretions were scanty sometimes
and again were prefuse. became run
down in every way. I tired easily and
didn't seem to have much strength.
Doan's kidney pills helped me quickly
and two boxes gave me lasting cure.
! have been free from kidney COM
plant for years"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's kidney pills the same that Mr..
Busch had. Foster ilburn Co..
] Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-08-21

from the second crop and there is,
therefore, plenty of time for the seed
to cure and fill. Clover for seed should
be cut when dead ripe. On the drier
lands in central and northern Mime
sofa and Wisconsin there is good
prospect for clover to mature, ac-
cording to Mr.. Boss. Where yields Of
one and one-haf to three bushels an
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-08-21
Gust An Incompetent.

L 81 49,
Recently officials Of the city Of Du-
| luth went to st. Paul to urge that
steps be taken at once to clear up the
| debris left on the burned oyer lands
swept by last falls great forest fires.
It might be expected that the state
organ of the nonpartisan league would
oppose this. It has that sort Of real
regard for farmers. But it also quotes
State Forester Cox as saying:
There is something ''fishy" about it.
believe those who came down here
(from Duluth) were sincere, all right,
but somewhere behind them is the Mig
ger in the fence. Spending a million
clearing off land would be waste Of
money. It wouldn't help to prevent
fires and it would only help someone
get land cleared off so that it would
be more valuable and salable. The
only way to protect against forest
fires is by the ranger system. am in
favor of protection, but it is too late
now for this fall The legislature only
allowed us $50 900 year for fire pro-
lection.
If Mr.. Cox said this he should be
ashamed of himself. If he did not say
| it, he should long ago have denied it.
He knows it is absolutely false, not
only false but malicious. If he does
not know the situation in this burned
over district, he should, and not to
know merely emphasizes total in
| competency that the fires Of last Oc-
tober demonstrated.
He, more than any other factor, is
responsible for the fires last fall. The
law provided him machinery he never
used. All he has ever done has been
to ask more money and the state has
very wisely refused to put more
money in his hands to be used in dis
covering fires, but making inadequate
efforts to extinguish them.
He believes in protection" but it
is ''too late for this fall" Comment is
hardly necessary. It is on a par with
the assertion that to clear up the
tangle left by the hurricane that
famed more than hundred fires that
swept this region, would clear land to
some ones speculative profit and that
for this the city officials of Duluth,
poor innocents, are being used as
tools. S
Those who demand that this clear
ing be done are all the people of Du-
luth and all the people Of Cloquet,
Moose Lake and many other communi-
ties that lost everything. It is empha-
sized by over 400 dead and by more
than thousand farmers who have
courageously taken up the burden Of
a new start in life.
If the Iron Range railroad and the
Weyerhaeuser and other large land
holders own lands in this burned re-
gion that require clearing to protect
the lives and homes of settlers, Mr..
j! Cox is derelict in his duty and abso-
lutely unfit-as he certainly is-for
his office, that he has not compelled
them long ago to remove such men
ace. If he has the courage and con-
science his office requires he could
have done this. These people would
do it for the asking, if what the Lea
der implies from his interview is cor
! rect.
Governor Burnquist should demand
i L - L - i
should see that it is Forthcoming.
Duluth News Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-08-21
Save Your Clover Seed.

Andrew Boss Of the state expert
ment station says that clover seed is
becoming exceedingly scarce because
Of two or three bad seasons, and his
advice to those who have good fields
of clover is to save and market all
the seed possible. Medium red clover
seed, he says is nearly always taken
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-08-21
acre can be obtained clover seed i.
one OF the most profitable crops.
Question.

Wonder how the telegraph editors
in Europe keep track Of all the wars
that are going on since peace was de-
clared 3 National Republican.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-08-21
Phil Your Prophecy is Correct.

Mr.. Common Man pays the freight
Of high cost of living and smiles when
he reads the headlines in the newspa-
pers promising the profteer will be
jailed. BY the time the big packers, if
they are proven profteers, are serving
their sentences, after passing through
all the courts in the land, hades will
be frozen over with coating Of ice
sufficient to furnish a skating arena
for herd Of buffaloes.- Philip Liesch
in Brown County Journal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

for there is no one / can think OF who
can hold Joie when he starts sprint
near the stretch. The race was a real
test Of head work for the first seven
laps; the rest was a test OF mere
physical ability.
At the Olympics of 1912, Jones and
'Kiviat had q race within race. They
paid no attention to any other mana nd
doubt If any spectator from this
country did either. Each one figured
that the winner was between them.
They watched each other and that al
lowed jackson, the Englishman, to get
in for the victory.
did not see Jackson finish, but
watched the other two fight 1t out
when they were hopelessly beaten.
They had the race all planned out be-
forehand and could not see the others
in the event. Either would have won
with the other out, but in the same
race they could not help but watch
each other.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
REPUBLIC TRUCKS DO
STRENUOUS HAULING

Since driving the historical golden
spike on the Union Pacific years ago.
when two ribbons of steel stretching
from east to west were united to form
Americas first transcontinental rail-
road, the popularity and usefulness of
the overland mali has rapidly dwin-
died. The picturesque horse stage,
with it's sweating, swearing driver, has
all but passed into the limbo of things
forgotten.
Still there are some spots in remote
sections of the west where the horse
stage has managed to hold little Of
it's former supremacy. The nature of
the country, and its isolation, has
served TO keep the demand for horse
stage transportation alive.
Now, however, Republic motor trucks
have finally put the old stage to ever
lasting shame-given it it's last stag
gerng blow, final knockout. For
Republic trucks are now hauling tons
of chrome ore over roads too rough
and rocky for even the hardy old stage
to stand up under.
In Siskiyou county, California, seven
two-ton Republic trucks are hauling
from $500 to $500 pounds of chrome
ore daily over what the drivers en-
phatically assert are the worst roads
in the west. From the mines to the
reduction plants the entire stretch Is
strewn with rocks and is mostly under
surface. Huge boulders stick out of
the roadbed six or seven inches--and
in innumerable places the trucks sink
into dust up to their hubs. The best
spot on the entire run is considered
awful, even by the optimistic Siski-
youans. Any wonder then, that the
old horse stage had to give up the
ghost?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
BEST RUNNERS OFTEN
BEATEN BY RACERS
Competition Which Calls for
Head Work in Preference to
Physical Energy Furnishes
Most Thrills.
BY TED MEREDITH.
Worlds Greatest Middle Distance
Runner

N AGING and running are two
IL. words that are synonymous to
- the average follower of track
athletics, but in my experience there
is wide difference in their respective
meaning.
A man may be a wonderful runner,
but unless he's a good racer, he'll never
get anywhere. A man can become a
good racer much easier than he can
become a good runner. 1t is all a
question of experience, but it is sur
prising how few really acquire the art
of racing. Most depend on their legs to
carry them through. The race don't al
ways go to the swift.
College men are especially poor
racers because they depend entirely on
their coaches who can tell them what
to do, but can't do it for them. Some
OF the coaches use the old football
trick and do their tutoring from the
sidelines. This is especially true in
the distance events.
LEARN BEFORE RACE.
1t is a good method for the men who
have to be told how and when to
spend their energy If / had men, how
ever, | would try to teach them before
the race and so not distract them dur
ing the event.
'The best school is the old one of
experience. ] learned more running in
the indoor races in New York than in
anS of my outdoor events. This ex-
pcricnce has stood me in good stead
ON many occasions when | was not
quite up to condition, and had to save
during part of the race.
There are number of men who do
great time under the watch in train
ing and then go to pieces in a race.
This type is not worth much to any
trainer for all athletes are expected to
do little better in competition than
in practice.
BEATING A BETTER MAN.
Often l have seen a racer beat
better runner. The racer is the man
who uses his head The runner uses
his legs only. The racer knows he is
meeting a speedier runner aud figures
out the race beforehand. He knows
what the other fellow will do and
plans something different to worry
him and get the advantage. This is
great sport and more interesting to me
than to see men go out and run their
heads off just to kill the other entries.
A mile such as Overton and Ray ran
In New York in 1917 or an event
similar to the battle between Kiviat
and Jones in the 1912 Olympics has
more thrills and inside stuff in it than
any other sport l know.
In the Overton Ray duel, the spec
tators were disguised and yelled FOR
the men to go out and run. Each man
was waiting for the other to spring
something and show what he intend
ed to do. They waited until the last
three laps before either took the initia-
tive, and then it was too late for the
former Yale athlete.
THE RAY SPRINT
Ray started a sprint which Overton
couldn't hold, but that is no disgrace
to the memory of the grrit collegian
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
THE EXPERTS SAY

Now comes the time of year when
it Is even more important than it has
been during the winter to use the hy-
drometer weekly on the battery and
see that its gravity Is not much be-
low 1900. Also. one must keep the
cells filled to the proper level with
distilled water, watch the connections
to see that they are clean and bright,
and make sure that the battery is
held immovable. since vibration will
work havoc with the battery unless 1t
Is properly supported.
In an emergency a temporary taper
pin may be filed from an ordinary nail
or q stiff piece of wire to replace n
taper pin that has broken on the mag
netic drive or in some other impor-
tant location. This repair will serve
until a permanent replacement can
be made. but it is not in itself per-
manent.
The metal strips that are used to
bind the running board frequently be-
come loose because they have been
fastened by round headed nails in
stead of screws. When this occurs the
best plan is to get some round headed
brass screws from five-eighths to an
inch long and use them to replace the
| nails originally used. This will keep
the strip firmly in place.
When grease leakage from the hubs
and brakes of the rear axle become a
| chronic failing 1t may be obviated by
drilling quarterback holes in the un-
der side of the housing near the outer
ends. The holes permit the excess
grease to leak out on the road
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

berg at third-probably McMullen.
Jackson, John Collins, F'elsch, Leibold
and Murphy will take care of the gar
den positions capably.
If the men who slid under the fence
last year put their heart into the game
and the fans back 'em up in their eff
forts, the Chicago team must be watch
ed this year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

pennant in 1918 when the blowup came
Now Gleason does not need to worry
about the playing strength of his squad
from any angle. 1t is strong in the
outfield has a good infield, boasts one
of the best catchers in the game and
has a good pitching staff. But what
may affect the SoX's chances are the
of the jumpers and the
feelings Of the fans toward them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

Red Faber and Eddie Cicotte, stars
of the world series two years ago, are
with the club. Benz, Williams, Dan
forth, Russell. Wolfgang and Shellen-
back complete the hurting squad.
To relieve Schalk if necessary Glea-
son has Lynn, Stump and Lake.
The infield probably will be Gandil
on first, Collins on second, old Bucko
Weaver at short and McMullen or Ris-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

lid GLEASON, launching out on his
~ coming-out season as n big league
manager, faces a peculiar situation.
AS his White Sox aggregation stacks
up on paper it looks mighty formidable.
He has gathered together the team
Comiskey had before the epidemic of
jumping to the paint and putty league
wrecked it. That team was primed-
everybody will admit-to grab off the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
SPECIAL UNDER GUARD

Dallas, Texas. April 26.-The train
carrying the Dallas trade boosting ex-
cursion now in Mexico, reached Tor
reon last night, with guard of 60
Carranza soldiers, according to spe-
cial dispatch here today. The escort
was furnished when it was reported
bandits had been active near Jimulco
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
+ # J. !. + + !. !. !. !. + Z. + + i.
DEMPSEY HAS GIANT
FOR SPARRING MATE

Jack Dempsey has managed
to obtain sparring partner
who Is almost as big as Jess
Willard. This is Dan Daily,
the Pittsburg man mountain,
who was active in the ring a
few years ago, when the white
hope craze was at its height.
Daily's ring record is not an in
spring one but he once stopped
AL Palzer. He Is game and
willing, and Is sure to be of
great help to Dempsey, who
likes to fight at top speed even
in his work outs. Dempsey has
had a hard time locating box
ers who are willing to take his
terrible blows, and he counts
himself very lucky to have
signed Daley.
=. q. & =. Z. =. - l. - ~ =. = =. Z.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

The little chap at the left who is
about to drop his bat after con-
Meeting with one is Memo Leibold.
At the right is Urban Faber.
Above in the center, Rey Schalk.
and below him is our old Unfolding
friend Eddie Collins.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

~ AGING and running are two
X words that are synonymous to
- the average follower of track
The herald., 1919-06-19
CHARTER OF NEwCoMB PHARMACY,
INC

May D to June 20, inc.
The herald., 1919-06-19
CHARTER.

ARTICLE VII.-This act of incorporat ton
may be altered, amended or modified or the
corporation dissolved by a vote of two-thirds
in amount of the capital stock represented
at a general meeting of the stockholders call
ed for that purpose, after notice as provided
in Article VI of this charter; and IN case
of dissolution of the corporation the stock
holders at such meeting shall elect three liqui-
dating commissioners, who shall have en-
tire charge of such liquidation, with authority
to sell and dispose of the assets of the cor
poration, and to fill vacancies occurring in
their number.
ARTICLE VIII.-No stakeholder shall
ever be held liable or responsible for the
contracts or faults OF this corporation in any
further sum than the unpaid balance due
the corporation on the shares owned by him,
nor shall any mere informality in organi-
zation have the effect of rendering this
charter null or of exposing a stakeholder to
any liability beyond het amount OF his I'm
paid stock.
Thus done and passed at my office in the
City of New Orleans on the day, month and
year first hereinbefore written, in the pres
ence of Burt w. Henry and Frances Eisler
! their names, together with said appearer:
and me, the Notary, after reading of tn;
whole
Witnesses: Burt w. Henry, F. Eisler
| Original Signed C.. J. O'Reilly, Seventy
five 79 shares; Jos. D Martinez, Four hun
dred and five (4o5) shares; Ben A. Martinez
Twenty (2O shares,
CIAS. F. FLETCHINGER
Notary Public.
l, the undersigned, Recorder of Mortgages
in and for the Parish of Orleans State o
Louisiana do hereby certify that the abov
and foregoing Act of Incorporation Of Sazera
Company, Inc, was this day duly recorde
in my office, in Book 1928, Folio -.
New Orleans, La, May p, 1919.
(Signe0 EMILE J. LEONARD, by. r.
true copy.
CHAS F. FLETCHINGER
| Notary Public.
The herald., 1919-06-19
CHARTER.

been sworn 10 by the directors OF this cor
poration and which said statement IS to De
read IN connection with this charter as
part hereof, the same as il herein fully WIZ
len in detail; the total appraisement OF the
said assets less liabilities being the sum OF
ISL, 1910. -
Thus done and passed in my office on this
18th day OF May in the year 1912, IN the
presence OF the TWO witnesses who hcTeunto
Sign their names, competent, residents OF
New Orleans, La, who sign their names
hereto with the said appearcr and me, NO
tarv, after due reading OF the whole.
Witnesses: Edgar NJ. Calm, Arthur j.
Ryan. D.;
dent: Isidore GTossman, Vice President.
SCOTT F. BEER.
Notary Public.
I. the undersigned, Recorder Of Mortgages;
in and for the Parish OF Orleans, State OF
Louisiana, hereby certify that the above and
foregoing Act Of Amendment OF the Gross
man,Weinield Millinery Co, Inc. was this
day duly recorded in Book l22S, Folio 4SS.
New Orleans May 10th, 1919.
tSignedD EMILE J. LEONARD, Dy. X.
SCOTT f. BEER,
Notary Public.
n, =, A.. T., o. ;,r
The herald., 1919-06-19
CHARTER.

/, the undersigned. Recorder of Mortgages,
in and for the Parish of Orleans, State of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
act of Incorporation of Southern Employ
ment and Labor Intelligence Exchange, In
corporated, was this day duly recorded IN
my office in Book 1921, Folie 10
New Orleans, May 9Th, 1919.
(Signed) EMILE J. LEONARD, by. X
I, hereby certify the above and foregoing
is a true and correct copy of the original
Charter of Southern Employment and Labor
Intelligence Exchange, Incorporated, executed
before me, and of record in my Notariai Of
flee.
Notary Public.
iur