davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-08-01
Celtic Isle.

The smallest dependency of France
is the lie d'Hoedle, situated at the east
of Belle isle. Its population is 2SS.
The people do not speak French, but
Celtic. Fishing is the principal indus
try, and all the inhabitants are pro
yided with food at an inn managed by
the women. The town has no streets.
The houses are mostly of mud.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-08-01
TO HOLD UP DISCHARGES.
None To Be Issued To Commissioned
Officers At Camp Funston.

officers At Camp Funston.
Camp Funston, Kan.-Orders were
received here to issue no discharges
to commissioned men after this date.
No explanation accompanied the order.
1t countermands previous order to
the effect that all class three officers,
those in the reserve who have made
application for commissions in. the
Regular Army. be released from serv-
ice by September 80.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-08-01

Z, Haying secured the services of AL
Wickiand for his outfield, Manager
Miller Higgins Of the Yankees re-
leased Outfielder Bill Lamar to the
Red Sox. at the waiver HFlce.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Brooklyn Tubes Expected
To Be Finished in Year
Commissioner Delaney Beheres
Brighton Line Should Hare
Br0dd1cay Terminus by M0rcF,

John H. Delaney, Transit Construc-
ton Commi ssioner, said yesterday at a
luncheon of the Flatbush Chamber of
Commerce at Oetjens's, Flatbush and
Church Avenues, Brooklyn, that he
expected all work on the new subways
to be finished early next summer, anc
trains running on the entire system
soon afterward.
He had served notice on all cor.
tractors, he said, that no settlement:
would be made by him, and they would
have to finish their jobs or default
The Brooklyn end Of the Brighton line
and the tunnel under Nostrand Avenue
from Prospect Park to Atlantic Avenue
ought to be finished October l, he said
and the Brighton line ought to be com
pleted to Broadway, Manhattan, by
March 1.
The Nostrand Avenue subway from
Church Avenue to Eastern Parkway
he thought, would be ready for tracl
laying next month, and tracks woulc
be laid in the Eastern Parkway section
from Prospect Park to Nostrand Ave
nue. by October.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
State Would Order
Through Service on
Jerome Avenue Line
Public Service Commission
Proposes to Demand More
Trains in Rush Hours on
the Elevated and Subway

Deputy Public Service Commissioner
Edward j. Glennon said yesterday that
the commission is preparing to issue
an order directing the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company to operate
through subway trains to the Jerome
Avenue branch of the Lexington Ave
nue. subway as far as Fordham Road
station during rush hours and to oper-
ate all elevated trains on the same line
in rush hours to the Woodlawn Road
station.
Vice President Hedley made objec-
tion to the proposed order at hear
ing yesterday, and indicated that the
Mr.. Hedley said yard facilities were so
insufficient as to render such operation
unsafe, and that, in addition, traffic did
not warrant it.
Passengers now using the Jerome
Avenue branch, who desire to reach
stations north of 10th Street, must
change from the subway to elevated
trains at l67th Street at all hours, and
in non-rush hours also must change
to shuttle train at Kingsbrdge Road
II they desire to reach Woodlawn TER
mlnal. In rush hours one elevated
train in three continues past King
bridge Road to Woodlawn.
Objection to this system, which re-
qulres long and unpleasant waits be-
tween trains at 167th Street, has been
voiced by many passengers.
Commissioner Glennon gave the
company until August II to file
schedules in conformity with his de-
cision. Unless engineers of the com
mission, who were instructed to inves-
tigate as to the adequacy of the yard
age facilities, report unfavorably the
order will go into effect on that date.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Going On To-day
DAY


knights Of Columbus drive closes.
Free admission TO American Museum OF
Natural History.
American Museum Of Safety, admission
The AQUARIUM. admission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art. admission
NC-4 on exhibition. Sheep Meadow. Con-
tral Park. day and evening.
Novena of St. Ann, annual services and
exhibition Of relic Of St: Ann. St. Ann
Society Circus. Camp Upton.
American National Exhibition. Waldorf
Meetins--,Wholesale Coal Trade Associa-
tion. WaldorfAstora Hotel 10 a. m.
Mesting-Writing Paper Manufacturers
Meetings-Board of Appeals. room ols.
Municipal Building. 10 a. m. and 2
Annual picnic A. c. W. of A., Locals 1o1
and 1o2. Gerkins Park, Cypress Hills
French Industrial Art Exposition. dinner
fiXsn Eivb cey by Msuriee casensve French
Luncheon and meeting-Pictorial Review,
Hotel Pennsylvania.
EVENING
Republican conference, Kismet Temple.
Herkimer Street, near Nostrand Ave
co%@un.y a"s; n1S0Asyn sings Manhastan-5ohn Ri nh Jay
enty eighth Street and East River and
-AOoAe NAoiliS .uOuut MOTIFS ana Madl-
80" A'e0Sfs: SRr . EexHin1r1oxs ;; HI
Anderson Galleries. Canadian War Memo
rial exhibition.
Church OF the Ascension Parish House, /:
West Eleventh Street. summer exhibi
ton by younger artists
City Club, o5 West Forty-fourth Street
summer exhibition.
Groler Club. exhibition OF iconophtle
| prints, until September.
Knoeder ,0slt,5 8; nus; Co.; 55s,55s Fifth Avenue
t"el1th annual summer exhibition.
metropolitan Museum, summer exhibition
| OF tapestry and laces.
Paint Box Gallery. 43 Washington Square
| drawings by Hugh Ferriss
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Other PEOPLES Weather

Other Peoples Weather
WASHINGTON, July 23-The belt of
low pressure on the Atlantic coast has ad-
vanced eastward and the weather has
cleared throughout the middle Atlantic and
the New England states. Showery weather
continues, however. in the south Atlantic
and Gulf states and during the last twenty
four hours there were showers In the New
England and middle Atlantic states.
In all other parts of the country the
weather remained fair
The temperature is generally above the
normal over the Northern states from the
Great Lakes westward to the Rocky Noun
tains and near the normal in other parts
of the country. Pressure is low along the
north border from the Great Lakes eastward
to the Gulf of ST. Lawrence and over the
western plateau region. 1t is relatively high
elsewhere.
The outlook for Thursday and Friday is
for generally fair weather in the middle
Atlantic and New England states, the re-
gion OF the Great Lakes and the Ohio Va,-
ley, Tennessee and the interior of the east
Gulf states. Showery weather will continue
in the south Atlantic states and along the
Gulf coast.
No important temperature changes are
indicated for the eastern half of the country
during the next forty-eight hours.
Special Vicinity Forecasts-Southern New
England and Eastern New York, fair Thurs
day and Friday, somewhat warmer.
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
fair Thursday and Friday. somewhat
warmer
Western New York. fair Thursday and
Friday. not much change in temperature
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
A Bill Passed
With DAYLIGHT Rider Ou,

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The Sen
ate to-day passed the S34,o0OoOO agri-
cultural appropriation bill, recently
vetoed by President Wilson because
of the rider repeating the daylight
saving law. No effort to restore the
rider was made in the Senate
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Paris Socialists Gust Men
Who Voted for Armv Rudoe

PARIS, July 23.-The Council Of the
Socialist Federation of the Depart
ment Of the Seine at meeting last
night voted to exclude from the party
and from candidacy for reelection on
the Socialist ticket three deputies
from the department. MN. Oectoux.
Bodier and Dejcante.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE, July 2a.-Arrived: Steam
ers Grayson. Tacoma; Carlo Piscane Ctai)
Banan tNor). Port Antonio Winterswyl
lDutch). Rotterdam Motor Lidvard (Nor)
Newport News. Cretan. Providence Sailed
Steamers Japan (Swcd }. GothenburR; Mo
dian tBr). Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Capture of Tarnopol
BY Poles Confirmed

COPENHAGEN, July 2s.--Tarnopol,
In eastern Galica, In the district In
dispute between Ukrainians and Poles,
mas been taken by Polish troops, tho
Polish general staff announces.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

A.-A-CHILD's NURSE. young American
excellent years reference; $50 D., Miss
Hofmayer's, 10 z. 43d ST. 80 floor Tel,
S947 Murray Hill
COOK.-Young Irish woman; small family
of adults; SIS. NJ, Miss Hofmayer's
Agency. 10 Eas 43d st, Sd moor. Tele-
phone 89A7 Murray Hill
DAY WORKER. Cook. laundress. waitr..s
or cleaner, So to $3.50 per day. r.. Miss
Hofmayers Agency, 10 East 43d st., Sd
floor Telephone S947 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

Highest temperature. 50 lat 3 10 p. m.)
lowest. 70 lat 80 a. m.) average, IS; av.
erage same date last year, 3d.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PHI YSICIAN wanted for large
medical office; good salary; state age and
experience, etc. Address e. D. Huebner.
~ North Washington ST., Wilkes Barre.
Penn. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
INFORMATION WANTED

MALCA ARONSON FRIEDMAN desires
Information concerning her husband, who
dead. Address j. P Berg. Atty.. asa
Broadway, New York City
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

LEGAL Official Record.--The following Of
ficial record from the Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during the last twenty four
hours. in comparison with the corresponding
date of last veor.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
HELP WANTED FEMALE

ALL types wanted for motion picture and
vaudeville productions. To those who be
leve they talented and desrous of en-
tering good paying profession, call and
see us Immediately; experience unnecessary.
THE ALLIED FILM PLAYERS AND
VAUDEVILLE EXCHANGE. 247 w 48,h
ST. Licensed and bonded booking agent
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
HELP WANTED MALE
HELP WANTED MALE

AGENTS to sell new
telephone intensiler. "Baryphone': new
proposition with unlimited field; good COM
mission Vollbehr & Brede, III West 42d st.
AGENTS WITH capital ana high class can
Join US and make money. Walker (store),
1887 Broadway, corner SD st.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
GRAND ATLANTIC

Virginia 4 q. near Beach.-Capacity 500
strictly modern. Private baths. elevator. etc.
Notable table. g so up daily special week
ly. Booklet Auto meets trains. w F. SHAW
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Weather Report

Sun rises. IA am. Sun sets 8 30 pm.
Moon rises. 2 :67 am. Moon SETS. C. e:07 p m.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

Local Official Forecast.-Fair to-day and
tomorrow; somewhat warmer moderate
southwest and west winds.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Humidity

Humidity
a. n... 98l1 o. m.... 1913 p. m.... II
Barometer Readings
a. m. S0:01I1 p. m. 20 1868 p M 20 :95
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Shipping News

High Water
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

NEW YORK sTATI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-29
NEW PORTLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunlap and Mrh.
Frank Dunlap made an AUTONOMOUS
rrip to Madison Friday.
Mss lasz Parker. who was TAKEN
to DIR. Bells hospital At Strong On
Saturday TO be operated upon Lon
apnend,ciris. is doing quite wei Al
present The case was severe one
Miss Mary Strickland II visiting
trends IN North Haven and West
brook
Miss Lena Strickland arrived hcus
Saturday. after visiting In Augusta
Winthrop and EAuowen she VIZ
return Co bar work a. srenosrapner
/, Dexter on Monday. Aug. 4.
Prank Dunlap and Arthur Leavtrt
were IN Eustis. Flagstaff and v1cin-
ity on Friday. They made the Trip
in Nj. Duulap's motor truck
Leslie Young, who has been pass
ing several weeks with his gran6ta-
ther. Milton Young. has returned
horna
Few. A. J. Hamilton preached IN
iut<resttux sermon At the Union
church on Sunday last. taking for
his theme Without God n the
World" Sunday school met as usual
after church. Al are cordially trvit-
ed TO arrend next, Sundays services
Rev. Mr.. Soule spoke At the Cni-
versalisr church last Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-29
Lieut.. Col. Southland
To Be Given French
Medal of Honor Thursday

Portland. No. July IA medal -
cnsvaiier Of the Lagoon Of Honor
awarded by the French government &c
Lieut. Col william z. Southland q Ban
<or. a National Gaard ofncer who ssrV-
id in France with the 1oad Intanry'
18th DIVISION. was received today by
Col. Phalip Powers. army recruiting OF
acer fer this district Colonel scurhafd
already Is the possessnr Of the Disran-
ru,shed Service Cross and the croix dc
Gusrre.
rhs medal VIII be presented 70 COL
anei Southland II the army recruiting
station at Bangor next Thursday by
lieut.. Col. Harvey E. Fletcher. the as
sisnaut recruiting oMcer-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-29

View Yofk. July .
FICGA-&rrfng patents ana kansas
str1iEhts ix5@aZ5, sprlnE clears saa4
InS: winter srraights l0s4uG.
wHEAr-Spct steady: No. red ~
track Nsw York export 70 7rrve
CORN-Spct strong: No. yellow AE
and No z white III q View York
oATE-SDcf firm: No. J white Hs
PoRK-Frm. mess suSe: family 5s@2
IAEDEFnm: middle west A&Qo4So
HTTTEH-Firm. receipts 0.M runs-
creaxnerv higher Laan exrras Szs9Ss, 90
erfras. g score. 81: hrsrs asD5ss: pack
inE Stock current make No. -.
EGGE-Steady; receipts EA rresn
eafhered 5l46: extra drx6 alSas. ursls
HMD. stnne. Pa-. and nearby Western
hef1nerv wh1rAs me 70 fancy Sllnds; 90:
ordinary 70 prime 55e0665: stAra. Pa ana
uearlby hanuery browns 56G6e, 90 gaIa.
ered browns and MIXED cologs az1na.
ETGAE-Exw steady, cenEHosd!
n. refned STEADY: cur loa4 I5e: cruAned
rn1s mould A $50: cubes So- xxx
novaered sugar. 80. standard pcvoersd
rs: sne Rranuiated and Diamond A ~
cursecrioners A SO. No. soft sugar seS-
POTATOESLower;J Jersey round ooi
5gD6s.5: Long Island bill 5ee9ae' sou1n-
e-r bhi. I75965; Jersey sweets nasKen
GAEsAGEs-steady: Long Island and
Jersey bhl. 75@z56-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-29

of the Sunday school and Myrtle Is
organist and a teacher In the Sunday
school Every member Of the family
is a worker, and no one is ashamed
Of work Elwood gave the saluraiory
AZ the recent commencement at
Kenr's Hill and inside Of - hours
was at home In Vienna at work on
the farm II was a fine sight TO see
father and four worthy sons working
side by side. Al are interested in
farm life and In everything that con-
tributes y the religious. moral. in
ceIlectual. social. civic ana economic
betrermerr Of the community
Families like this are the pride and
glory Of a State and il is refreshing
when so many young people are
lured away from home By the glare
and show of city and town to ind
that there are young people Of SEN
sible ideas who appreciate and prize
the opportunities. privileges and
wholesome Influences Of a refined
elevated and successful country life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-29

minister. who served faithfully and
successfully number Of churches IN
Central Maine. As was the custom
Of lis tine he was a hard working.
thrifty and Independent farmer as
vel as q minister Of the gospel He
vas an excellent mechanic too. and
i hose days. when most Of the
reaIIng, and heavy work on the
farm were done with oxen. he was
V-,eely known as an exceptionally
successful maker of OK yokes. Mrs.
Se-den Bean was a Wheeler Of Leeds.
She was a beautiful example Of q
New England farmers wife. firm In
her Christian faith. and Of a gentle
but strong and attractive personality.
They left. besides their son Albert.
a laughter Augusta the wife Of Mr..
Hiram N Whittier Of Vienna and a
sor Cords. one OF the substantial
farmers and sturdy citizens CT the
town.
Bur we wish TO call the readers
attention particularly TO the Albert
r Bea1 family. In this family there
vas a mother of ability as well as a
father. Mrs. Bean was a Curtis of
Leeds. and taught school for some
years before her marriage. She il
Al artist OF talent. and her works
have taken prizes at county fairs.
Nj Bean is one Of the sturdiest
types Of New England farmers. and
has the largest and best farm In VI
eraa- Els farm comprises three
hurdr acres and carries fifty head
Of cattle and horses and swine. He
has annually 4 large acreage Of sweet
corn besides other crops. an excellent
vegetable garden. small fruits and
flowers. But the choicest posses
SONS OF father and mother are yet
TO he mentioned. VIE: SIX splendid
children as shown IN the family
group. They are making a ine start
in life. for they possess the greatest
initial blessings that God ever be-
Slows upon his children. viz: good
heredity and training TO habits Of
obedience, self control and industry.
First row from right TO left are
Mrs. Ollie Curtis Bean. Mr.. Albert
r Bean and Miss Lucy z. Second
row from left to right are Clarence
A. Chester H, Eervey s, Myrtle A..
and Elwood L Myrtle. Hervey.
Chester and Elwood haye graduated
from Kenf's Eli Seminary with hon
orary parts. Myrtle has taught
school part Of the tims since gradnn-
ton and Intends to pursus Asr
studies further. Hervey hrs bsan
to~n Clark and II now ona g tns
seIentman. ~ his fzfaar w1s befnrs
him. ana he 10 also meznber OF tn
school curuniffee. Al are members
OF ths church except Lnry, the
youngest Hervey j. superintendent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-29
Rekoned Dollars and Cents; The Real Time Saver The Want Ad
Easy Matching

It is easy to match up your property for ex-
change with other properties offered for ex-
change IN the For Exchange columns Of The
Journal
When you want to trade your home IN town for
a farm you VIII find indexed alphabetically many
farms to exchange for city property. Also many
real estate dealers of Augusta publish IN this
column the best exchanges that are listed from
time to tire by the owners. Read the descrip-
lions of properties advertised by these real es-
tate men and when you find what you think
suits you 60 to their Office and get all the facts
about them.
In the exchange way you are able to sell your
own property and buy another in one and the
same deal-you can get just what you want and
make money for yourself IN the deal.
Telephone your Want Ads to Journal Want Ad
Taker Phone 135.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-29
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. July Il
EoGEEeceipfs 30 90 ESTIMATED to-
morrow &. 0Da- Weak. mostly . cents
lower than Saturdays average Heavy
weight Aasd2z99, medium weight NSo@
800; light weight Z5adZ3Da; light lights
D75d2Ho; heavy packing scws. smooth
N0aGNa- packing sovs, rough. N19
CATTAE-Recsipts 2s.oee: esuma.ei to-
morrow 99@. Unsettled Beef steers:
medium and heavy weight choice dld
prime 1SS5@1E5o; medium and GOOD -
Gigs, common and medium 1nsSgl
Light weight good and choice l46aGllIo
common and medium g5061460. Butt her
catfle Eeiters z5d145e: cows ISG1S75:
Gamers ana cutters 575I7S. Yea calves:
Lighr and HANDY weight 150N@17go. Feed.
er steers 775GlS75: stocker steers Wn
Us: western range steers sSdls3: cows
az SIHEFPLRscespts 4an Estimated to-
morrow E.00n Slow. Lambs; q IA
down l;50dl6S: culls and common s9oQ
T2zs. vearitng weruers 105o6E5: ewes.
rnedius. Nood and choice fDsds5e; cuiis
and common T5enS7h-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-29

We have heard much during the
abandoned New England farms. and
the disproporrionate growth of
towns and cities. and the phenomenal
growth Of the great west. The trend
from rural Maine and other rural
sections Of New England has been
largely westward. Indeed. il is i'm
possible TO make a journey 70 the
central and middle or far western
states without meeting Maine people
Not long ago the writer was talking
with the conductor Of a trolley car
in Colorado Springs. and found that
he was from waterville and used 70
run between warerville and Fairfield.
A few days after he met a business
man in Blaine. Washington. who was
born and reared near Fryei,urg
Some years ago he spent a rainy
Sunday In Traverse City. Michigan.
and perused for several hours
history Of the northern part Of Mich
igan's southern penirsular. and was
surprised to find how many men and
women Of prominence. resided in
that part Of Michigan. were raised
IN the New England and Middle
states But the tide has turned. The
abandoned farms are becoming few
er. and farms abandoned or occu-
pied. are selling at a good price.
Some have been bought by summer
residents and others by all the year
around residents. Electricity. gaso-
Tine. the telephone and daily mail at
the door. the nearby creamery and
better facilities for work both out of
doors and in the home. have changed
the farmers opportunity and outlook.
and where industry, good sense and
ability are combined. the farmer and
his wife have become the most frde-
pendent. happiest and highest type
of citizens. and their children. when
We compare them with the boys and
girls In town or city. are truly the
fortunate Of earth.
The Albert F. Bean family Of vi
emma Kennebec county. Is one OF the
most remarkable families of Name
The writer has known Mr.. Bean
since he was LAD and has followed
his career with sympathetic interest
Tor fully 30 years. He was born Of
good New England stock. the SON Of
Few. and Mrs. Seiden Bean. Rev.
Selden Bean was Freewili Baptist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-29
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
fss.urss OF the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks

SHo 6e81iH9 SIO(Ao
Sew York. July z-Stocks drifted
r.. many irregularities altar thu strong
pening today but hardened towards the
tase On absorption Of eqWpcenrs ana
rss.s Transactions were the Highest
laay days.
| numerous special stocks hither mac
BE vera strong while many recenf
racuialve favorires were IN obscurirv-
.JQl puents and steels derived their
&ucnor- from advlces OF progress in
nnss industries. including another ad-
znoe II tae price Of wire product2
United States Steal fuctuared after
4 strong opening but rallied u tne
nsl dealings evidently IN the oeilef
nsi the quarreriy statement To be L.
usd after the close of tcmprruw1 mar
h. IS likely TO show improvement
Shppngs rose On settlement OF the
e2rne strike but eased On prrtt tax
ev -oppers were inconspicuouA. our
b.he- oase metals, notably American
Enc. we're strong
Motors. oils and food shares redecosd
he further confidence Of pools. huc
Rcozccas and high-Er1de rails were re-
hc.oaa-v- New York Dock common
nc preferred led the speciaanas, North
knsr;cx1 and Montana Power tho ut,l-
les
-oe-y bonds held STEADY and intsr-
ez-ona1s we're arm- bur the tren6 9TH
krw.se -as irregular Total saieA. par
ezus were slA.sa ooa Old Cnited States
boads were unchanged On call