davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-10
HARD TO RELIEVE
that TIGHT COLD?
Not q bit Of i'll. Dr.. Bells
Pins-Tar.Honey turns
the triek

The tight cold is the kind Dr.. Bells
Pine ar-Honey likes to tackle-the
h,rd-to.get-rid-ot kind. II gets on the
JOB and helps Nature to loosen the
cold and then finally to relieve it.
You soon will feel like yourself
The balsam and other healing
soothing ingredients do il. The phlegm
soon loosens. the inflammation is al
leviated. the ",ightness" gives way,
without uncomfortable after effects
Get . bottle today. 30c, 6Oc, $40
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-10

A man should examine himself not
only as to what he has done, but also
as to what he has not done-Con-
fucius.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-10

tivities south Of the state capital was
announced. II Is believed q military
engagement Is In progress somewhere
south OF chihuahua City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-10
"Sinkers for
Sailors" New
Salvation Song

NEW YORK, April l0.-"Sink-
ers for sailors" will be the slogan
Of the Salvation Army instead Of
"doughnus for doughboys" next
week when the warships Of the
Atlantic fleet make port for a
round OF entertainment. Buses
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-10
CARRANlA AND
VILLA FORCES IN
DEADLY BATTLE
Reports From Mexico Are
Cut by Clash,

JUAREL, April l0-Rairoad oper.
alton south Of Chihuahua City has
been suspended since Sunday, accord
ing to an official report received las,
night and a resumption OF Villa ac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01

vile, and At Harvard He has beer
principal fthe high school ut Clinton
Liberty, Sullivan. Jonesport and Sears
port and was election and engrossins
omcer Is well n general an-around
utility man under the late Secretary OF
State John z. Bunker. For = while he
was ASSISTANT superintendent Of the
Boys Refermatory for Rhode Island
under e. z. Gardner. who has had an
experience Of 5 years in this work
During the World War he was made
educational and administrative .ofdcer
at the Portsmouth Naval prison under
Lieut. Com. Thomas Mott Osborne. q
position which he now holds.
Lieut.. Donnel holds a certificate for
principal of secondary schools and su-
perintendent of schools in this State.
He was married in 1872 to Miss Mildred
Louise Ayes of Liberty, Me-, and they
have one daughter. Doris Ayes DonneH
The trustees have not as yet decided
on the location OF the reformatory,
which was authorized at the last ses-
sion Of the Legislature. but four places
in different sections Of the State are
being considered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS
William Farnum-
Fatty Arbuckle

William Farnum and Fatty Ar
buckle are the two big stars who win
be seen on the double-feature bill at
the Colonial theatre today and Tues
day. 1t is a combination that could
not be beaten. for each is a leader
in his particular style of entertain
ment.
Fatty will be seen in his very lat
est production Back Stage" two
reels Of the funniest situations and
most delicious comedy the heavy
weight comedian has ever offered
The fun takes place back of the stage
in a small theatre. The majority
of the performers walk out on Fatty,
who is the property man, and his
assistants. and these three are
obliged to give the show. One of
their acts consists of an interpreta-
tive Egyptian dance, such as are
often thrust on a helpless vaudeville
audience. Buster Keaton makes the
most of his opportunities as one OF
the assistants. Fatty has to sing and
keeps it up. even though the whole
scenery falls on him.
William Farnum will be seen in
one of the greatest stories Zane Grey
has ever penned. It is 1.-The Lone
Star Ranger" a story Of the Texas
cattle country. The screen version
is a wonderful perturbation of the
Rangers of 35 years ago and Farnum
has never been seen to better ad-
vantage than he is in this truly thrill :
ing play. In addition to the in
teresting love theme and striking set
tings of the production. there are
numerous big" moments. Some OF
these are:
When Farnum. alone, enters a
meeting place of the rustlers, where
his life is in danger. boldly slaps
one of the thieves across the face
and forces the coward to back out.
He Leads. Others Follow" is the
title of the Pathe comedy that will
be seen on the opening program
There will also be more Kilograms
of the kind that have come to be
regarded so highly by Colonial audi
ences.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01

for q deer, Creamer. according to q
report, fred the shot. which entered
Winnings right side. following the RIBS
around the passing out on the LEFT
side and entering the left arm.
Charles Baker of Richmond was
accidentally shot in the groin while
hurting Oct. q.
Henry Tardif. the 12-yeaf-oli soa
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Tardiff OF
Waterville, while playing with a
loaded revolver Nov. II accidentally
discharged the weapon, the bullet
passing through his hand.
Freeman Currier, Of Norway was
On q hunting trip at Oquossoc, Nov.
II when the gun Of his companion
was accidentally discharged, the shot
going clear through his left wrist
While no bones were broken the ten
dons were entirely shattered.
Edgar Briggs in placing a shotgun
upon q shelf in q room at Millinocket.
Nov is accidentally discharged the
weapon, the shot penetrating the
window and passing through the
window and passing through the
hand andthighs Of Bud Higgins. who
was standing in the doorway Of q
little shed adjoining his home next
door.
A hunting accident occurred near
Calais Nov. Is when a trio OF Calais
youths, Haney, Tracey and McNa-
mara, were out on a hunting expe-
dition. Young Haney's gun was ac-
cidentally discharged, and a bullet
entered the wrist Of Mcnamara.
causing a serious. injury.
Ernest Niles. the 14year-old son
of F. E. Niles of Monmouth, shot
himself in the hand Nov. 20. while
looking after traps on his fathers
farm. The bullet passed through. his
hand then through his hat within
half an inch of his head.
Robert Guptill. SON Of Herbert
Guptill of Brewer. was shot in the
foot Nov. %, by the accidentally dis
charge of a rife in the hands of his
brother Merle. The bullet entered
the top Of the young name left foot.
just back of the toes. and ploughed
through. splintering the bones of sew
eral toes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01

At Mr.. and Mrs. s. A Gays ws-s VI
Cara. Byron OF Phillips and c !
of Augusta. At W. T. Mace s.,s NJ
Ida Morrill, and Miss Beth Ham,
waterville- At Mr.. and Mrs Pr,
Mace's were Mr.. and MIS-. 3. . g,
don and family. Mrs. Loriada HIM,
Miss Annie Gorden.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Fihelt an3 IA,
pas ed Thanksgiving with M- and
Leonard Barber, Farmingda.e; /
Wyman and family with NJ. and "
E. E. Berry. Winthrop Center. N,
Mrs. c. L. Clough with Mrs. Clous
brother, G. H. Higgins, Auburn.
William McKenney Of Dexter Va,
recent visitor at the home Of hls ]
J. n. McKenney.
Miss Jessie Brown of Liyern9re ?,
is visiting at the home OF Nj AMI
". L. Gordon.
Almont Dudley passed the week .
at his home. He has enploymen,I
Bath with the Texas Co.
II. B. Libby and Elwooi Dudley. /
have been packing apples :or pa,ts
China and Vassalboro. have fms,
Their work and returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wyrnan and 4
dren were recent callers OF NJ.
Mrs. T. E. Sherburne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
1919 HUNTING SEASON

w HIS T.. parsons OF COACIV1t,
Names commissioner of inland
fisheries and game, Saturday de-
clared that this years big game sea-
son. which closed at midnight Satur-
day night has been a most success
full one, considering previous condi-
tions and the fact that some of the
new laws enacted with a view to the
proper conservation of the game have
been in force but a few months.
Commissioner Parsons further de-
clared that there has been an I'M
usual influx of nonresident hunters
this fall owing largely no doubt to
the relaxation following the strenu-
GUS days Of the World War and that
many more deer have been killed
this season than during the same
months last year.
Many of Names best hunters
have not been after deer this season.
but waited for the open season on
moose" said Commissioner Parsons.
Nov. Goth, the last day that hunt
ers were giving their attention ex-
clusively to deer. there had passed
through the Maine Central station at
Bangor. one of the many inspection
points in the State. 1865 deer as
against $50 deer for the same period
last year. These were but a small
part of the deer taken as it is esti-
mated, that much larger number
are taken out by automobile than by
train and there were many mora
motor cars in the hunting regions
this year than ever before.
Il am satisfied that the law pro-
hibiting the use or consumption Of
deer in lumber camps or buildings
connected with numbering operations
is having a most salutary effect. and
was not passed any too soon if We
are to save the game in this State.
The havoc wrought among them BY
venison was alarming. Many jobbers
took no beef into the woods, but
hired hunters to supply their camps
with deer meat through the whole
winter season.
TN an early trip and inspection
tour made with some Of the wardens
on the headwaters of the st. John
river this year, in region where
there had been no numbering for 10
years, the woods appeared to be alive
with deer, AS being counted around
the shores of one lake, but passing on
into territory where lumber opera
tons were being carried on and job
bers' camps maintained for several
years, but two deer were seen in n
days travel and these were extreme
ly wild.
Zone was seen the next day and
not any the day following, and this
where there was just as good feed
as in the territory where the game
vas seen in large numbers. l be-
lieve that a few years of increased
vigilance under the present law will
Sc. a marked increase in the game OF
the State and that a halt has al
ready been made in the rapid de-
crease so apparent in the last few
years. Shortening the open season
two weeks will also save much game.
"Ruffed grouse. or partridge. as
they are more commonly called, have
been quite plenty tht past season in
the big woods owing to two very
sport who has failed to get his deer
has been appeased by his opportunity
g bag this splendid game bird of
our northern wilderness.
What about the resident hunters
registration law? Well. that is one
of the most popular laws in the
whole category. Instead of being
: Continued on Page 6-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! A dose Of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pas
sages of your head; stops nose run
ming; relieves the headache, dullness
feverishness, sneeZing, soreness
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on
Pape's!-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
READFIELD

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. G. ". Morrow
entertained the following guests
Thanksgiving day: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Stevens. Bangor: Mrs. c. w. Jacobs
and children. Mount Vernon; Mr.. and
Mrs A. G. Morrow and family and Mrs.
Elizabeth Dunbar. Augusta: Willis Mer-
row, winthrop: Willis Goldsmith. Gar
diner; Mrs. Mary Piummer. Auburn;
Mrs j. W. Goldsmith. Aliens Mills.
Mrs. Mabel Gordon entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. L. o. Dudle,' and daughter Sylvia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
Public Utilities

A decision has beef rendered by
the Public Utilities Commission au-
thorixing the Belfast Water District
to issue its bonds Of the value of
$4,000 dated Nov. /, 1919. bearing
interest at four and one half per
cent, and payable in eight years
from date and to sell the bonds at
the price of 1856 and accrued inter-
est, and apply the proceeds Of such
sale to the payment Of the temporary
loan Of $4,000 made for the purpose
of purchasing the equity in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
Better Than
"Parish Priest"

Even though Augusta people may
not have seen 1.-The Parish Priest"
they have heard of it as one of the
most interesting and thoroughly en-
PERTAINING plays produced in a gen.
Grafton. Now. in THE Bread Win
ner." by Timothy D. Hart. the gifted
author who wrote 1.-THE Parish
Priest" theatregoers of the Capital
city are to be given an opportunity
to see play that is even better than
THE Parish Priest" 1t will be Civ
en- for three days. afternoon and eve
ming, starting today, at the Augusta
Opera house.
One Of the latest products Of the
gifted author, more modern in it's
tone, 1.-The Bread Winner" has a
better plot and more comedy than
the older play. There are a few
touches of melodrama to it, and yet
the play never loses it's sweetness
and comeliness.
With the big dramas that have
the other members of his company,
it is a big undertaking to present
this virile story on the stage. Yet it
is to be done. and those who have
followed the work Of the Luttringer
players know that it will be we'll
given.
The story concerns Fred Miller, a
shiftless. moderately drinking invent
tor, who never seems to be able to
be successful at anything. Finally
things come to such a pass, that he
pawns his wife's piano to secure
money to carry on his work. This
is about the last straw Mrs. Miller
can carry and the inventor is forced
into the street.
1t is then that things happen, not
only to Miller but to his wife. A
girl friend tries to urge her to fol-
low the easiest way and she is al
most tempted to do so. All through
the play is the lovable Father Whal-
en-, the parish priest, who is trying
to reconcile the husband and wife
but never with much success. Ken
meth Fleming will be seen in this role
and the admirable way in which he
has enacted other characters is proof
positive that he will do justice of this
one. He has number Of big scenes,
every one of which he does we'll.
Al. Luttringer will be seen as the
inventor, role that calls for most
careful work. while Ann Kingsley
will appear as Mrs. Miller, a charac-
ter entirely different from any she
has yet assumed. William Laveau
will appear as a salesman whose sole
aim in life seems to be compromis-
ing the wives of other men. Percy
Kilbride will play Bill Thompson, a
rough, honest hearted bowery tough.
Miss Marie Fountain will have an
other lovable role as Mary Thomp-
son, while Miss Leona Hanson will
be seen as Sadie Allen. who believes
in the easiest way. John Whiteman
will play Zach Rollins. a truckman.
who tunes pianos in his spare time.
The feature motion picture on the
program will be Harry T. Morey. in
the new Vitagraph production, 1.-THE
Gamblers" a screen version Of the
noted Charles Klein play. This stir
ring play Of love and jealousy, high
finance and political ambition will be
found to be one of the most popular
in which this energetic star has yet
appeared.
The Gaumont News and Topics of
the Day will also be on the program.
adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
STATE HOUSE
Meeting Council. Wednesday, A.

Deputy Warden Charles e. Grant
of Machias reports to the Inland
Fisheries and Game Department the
payment Of a fine Of SO by Clifford
Savage Of Machias for Sunday hunt
ing.
Deputy Warden E. P. King Of
Skowhegan also reports the IMPOSE
ton of a fine of $50 and $3.50 costs.
by w. H Kast of North Arson for
illegally transporting deer meat. The
case was heard before Trial Justice
Lord Of Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
SUPT. DONNELL OF
MEMS REFORMATORY

Lieut.. Harold E. Donnell of Ports
mouth. N. H., who has been selected as
superintendent Of the new Mems Re.
formatory in this State, declared Sat-
urday that his method will be that of
educational and humane treatment,
placing the men on their honor and Civ.
ing them very careful supervision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01

LIEUT.. HAROLD e. DONNElL
Superintendent of New Mems Re-
formatory in Maine
my guards will be instructors ana
will be expected to maintain discipline
through helpfulness to the prisoners
and not through instilling fear into
them" continued Lieut.. Donnell.
THE men will be given every oppor.
tunity to rise to a higher level and be-
come respectable citizens, and harsh
measures will be used only as last re-
sort
Undoubtedly as the institution grows
sel' government similar to that In vogue
at he Portsmouth Naval Prison will be
organized"
Lieut.. Donnell was born at Northeast
Harbor. Hancock county, Me-, in 1887,
and was educated at Caburn Classical
Institute and Colby College at Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01

Its sharp pains. agonising aches. sud-
den knife-like thrusts in back, limbs,
feet-oh. what misery!-are relieved
when your poisoned blood il purified by
Hoods 6arsaparilla. the standard blood
inedicine.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01

same design and colors as the other
1920 plates. tuscan red on a white
background, but have the word
OFFICIAL at the bottom Of the
plate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01

UPON THE SUBJECT OF Bon
we have much to say-becaru
are leaders in that line. No ma.
what particular book you nav n,
you are sure to find it here. \,
among the hundreds of good b1
Of fiction you'll be enabled 70 al,
the proper one for you % rad
present as a gift.
Buy the Christmas books ,,v
your leisure and avoid the -usb :,
before Christmas.
J. FRANK PIERCE sTopr
IA Water St, Aus,|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01

Sportsmen in the Adirondacks are
discussing the feasibility of using
airplanes for the purpose Of locating
the feeding grounds of the deer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
1870 Auto Plates Arrive

A carload Of the automobile plates
for 1920 has arrived from the manu-
facturers In Kenton, Ohio, and are
being hauled to the State House.
where they will be sorted and ar
ranged for quick and easy distribu-
ton during the coming year.
The order for plates for the coming
year included: Fifty thousand sets Of
pleasure machine plates: 1000 sets of
truck plates; 600 sets of dealers
plates; 1000 motorcycle plates; so
sets Of motorcycle dealers plates;
400 zone plates: and 10 sets special
plates (SHC). A set Of the ordinary
plates contain one pair; the dealers
include five pair; while the motorcy-
cles consist Of but one plate.
Plates for the State-owned motor
vehicles have been ordered, running
from No. to 200. They are Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
Selling securities the
,,eluer and better way

When Maine hydro-electric company wants to
develop more power is likely to finance the deVecp
ment in of two ways:
Slip around quietly among the big nanciers, mostly
in other states and sell its securities to hO rich
This can be done .uith a fesp saLesn,en).
2 Sell the securities las Liberty Bonds sold in
smaller lots proportionate the people of Maneboth
to the fnanciers and to the smaller investors l0eA
This takes salesnen
We are proud of the fact that Central Maine Power
Company Preferred Stock is the kind that be sold
openly that it can be put before all the people of
Maine in newspaper advertisements Only one kind of
security be persstenty and successfully advertised
and that is the right kind-We proud that
ploy nearly 20 preferred stock statesmen It takes big
force to call the smaller investors and to gain real
customer ownership.
We are proud that in our territory more people own
our Preferred Stock than any other security Gov
eminent Bonds.
It takes pretty substantial SAFE stable security to be
so popular among the people who know it BEST The
people of Central Maine have been buying our pre-
ferred stock steadily for considerably decade.
If this sort of security appeals to you you can order
through of our representatives or direct.
The price--$1O7.50
The yield--6i% net
Central Maine Power Co.
Aueu.ta. Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01

property. rights and franchises OF
the Belfast Water Company.
The decision states that the pro
posed bond issue is made in accor-
dance with the act creating the wat
er district and the price received is
as favorable to the water district as
can reasonably be expected under
the present financial conditions.
A Petition Denied
A decision has been rendered by
the Public Utilities Commission dis
missing the petition of the munich
pal officers Of Old Orchard for au-
thority to establish and maintain
grade crossings in Old Orchard.
The Adair County news., 1919-11-12
GlsRSfOfk.

Miss Cora Kelsay, of this place,
who is teaching in Alabama,
writes your scribe that she is
liking fine. She says she likes
the country and the Alabama
people fine. Cora is fine girl
and we wish her good luck and
success.
John Jones, who is teaching
school in Rockcastle county, and
his wife, were at home a few
days of last week.
Rev. Thomas filled his regular
appointment here last Sunday,
Mrs. James Jones was shop
ping in Columbia Friday.
Dallas Stotts left last week,
for Ohio.
The election passed off quietly
at this place.
Misses. Lucy and Katherine
Kelsay were shopping at Crocus
one day last week.
Miss Elda Strange and Mrs.
Edna 10y were shopping at
Gadberry, one day last week.
Mrs. Elya Jones and little
daughter, of Indiana, were visit.
ing at her father-in-laws, Mr..
James Jones, last week.
Clarence Hindman. of Colum
bia, was through the country
last week looking after tobacco
John Kelsay and M. E. Blail
have purchased the Grist mill a
this place from Guy Kelssy.
! Qdis Lewis sold his farm, nea
this place, to ohn-Holladay, 70
$3.50.
The Adair County news., 1919-11-12
Local News
BUSINESS NAN
WOULD REFUSE
OFFER OF $500.
MattingIy Declares Trut0na's Ben
-efits Worth More Than That
Amount TO him.

Louisville, KY, Nov FL believe
i would have died had it not been for
Trutona, but now feel good all over
just like boy again and l wouldn't
take $500 for nay reliet,p W. B. Mat
tingly, a we'll known and highly re
spected business man of JeffersontowD,
Lear here, said recently.
"For the past twenty. three years, !"
Mr.. Mattingly continued, 81 have
suffered from kidney trouble, nervous
ness and catarrh of the stomach. 1
often suffered severely from pains in
my back, chest and stomach. The
little food 1 ate didn't agree with me
and 1 was usually constipated
81 can't discern the least sign of
my former nervousness, since I've ia
ken Trutona. My bowels are acting
regularly now, too. 1t seems that
everything 1 eat agrees with me.
The pains in my back, chest and
stomach have vanished and I'm not
annoyed at night by my kidneys as
before. Trutona is a real medicine
and I'm glad to recommend and com.
mend it to the public"
Trutona is especially beneficial fol
stomach, bowel and liver troubles ca,
tarrhal complaints, nervousness
sleeplessness, loss of appetite and the
like and has proven a splendid recon
structive agency, system purifier ant
body inVigorant.
Trutona is now being introduced
and explained in Columbia at tht
PAUL Drug Co., and in Cane Valley a
Chas. E. Paxton's drug store.
Adv
The Adair County news., 1919-11-12

selected, as will create a desire
among a large number of coun-
ties for such departments, by
which time it is hoped that such
arrangements will have been
made as will enable the Board to
financially cooperate with most
of the countiee in the State.